Annette Nursing Case

Green became an orphan and, as a result, her aunt and uncle gained guardianship. Dr. Green attended Alabama A&M, where she received her Bachelor’s degree in Physics. Later on, her aunt was diagnosed with a form of women’s cancer. Subsequent to her aunt’s diagnosis, Dr. Green became the primary caregiver for her. Being an employee at a nursing facility for two years, I know that being a caregiver is vital to those in need. Being a caregiver is hard work, but Dr. Green and myself, set aside time to provide for those. After months of painful chemotherapy, her aunt decided that she no longer wanted to live with the side effects of chemotherapy. After the death of her aunt, three months later her uncle was diagnosed with

Ms. White, a 60-year-old female, admitted 3 days ago with a diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia. She still is dyspneic with exertion and on 2L of oxygen via nasal cannula. Uses a walker.

As a little girl, all of my art projects and writing assignments were full of ambitious promises to cure the sick of all their ailments. Watching my mother care for my ill grandmother, who lived with us when I was young, ignited my passion to help those in need. It then became my fierce determination to make an immediate difference in the quality of life for others. I could not wait to start. I began volunteering as a candy striper at the age of fourteen, rotating through nearly every department in the hospital. From the beginning, I was drawn to the geriatric patients and their families in the adult oncology

Through the implementation of various rhetorical strategies, sensory imagery, and eloquent phrasing, Leah Hager Cohen effectively depicts the predominant idea that despite the stereotypical assumption that the audibly impaired cannot possibly be normal, her grandpa is, indeed, quite normal.

Facts: Theresa Schiavo suffered cardiac arrest on February 25, 1990 which caused her to be in persistent vegetative state for eight years. Her husband (plaintiff), Michael Schiavo, petitioned to terminate the prolonging life procedures, which meant going against Theresa's parents, Mary and Robert Schindler, by removing her nutrition and hydration tubes that will also discontinue Theresa's life. Theresa has lived in nursing homes with constant care since 1990; by 1996, Theresa's CAT scans showed abnormal structure, her cerebral cortex was gone and was replaced by cerebral spinal fluid. Over the span of a decade, Theresa's brain was starting to deterioraet due to the lack of oxygen that it suffered

He reported that he has begun to hang around a younger group of friends. His parents provide his basic life necessities because of his condition. Legal concerns and other environmental or psychosocial factors are not applicable. Robbie J displays a drive to take responsibility for his care, and he is a sociable young man. Despite Robbie J’s short-term memory loss, frustration, and difficulty concentrating, he is intelligent, and he has a strong support system.

Resident E.V. has demonstrated the ability to cope by displaying effective coping patterns. She has the desire to become both healthier and live a healthier life style. Her goal is to gain recovery so she can walk on her own again and eventually move back into her house to help take care of her husband, whom has dementia. She is willing to modify her lifestyle accordingly if she is unable to gain complete recovery. However, she would like to be as independent as possible. Although she is used to being in control of everything, resident E.V. has accepted help from others including her family, neighbors and friends in order to take care of her husband. Her family is adapting to her being in a long-term facility and has taken over in helping take

Mildred Pasek, my friend and colleague died on August 8th 2017 following an anterior approached back surgery on July 28th at the New England Baptist Hospital.

In today’s healthcare setting there is a false belief that care for the patient ends once discharge occurs. From the moment the client is admitted into the healthcare facility our main focus as a unit is to make sure that the patient is alleviated of their acute episode of illness and discharged back home. As healthcare providers it is our responsibility to ensure that the patient has the smoothest transition from hospital to home also known as transitional care. According to the American Geriatrics Society (2003) transitional care is defined as a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location. The transitional

Claire Conroy was an 84-year-old patient in a nursing home. She suffered from severe organic brain syndrome, necrotic decubitus ulcers, urinary tract infection, arteriosclerotic heart disease, hypertension, and diabetes mellitus. She was unable to speak or move, but sometimes able to follow people with her eyes. Nurses were not able to feed her by hand, so a nasogastric tube was inserted to be able to provide nutrition and give all her medications and fluid this route. Her only surviving relative, her nephew and legal guardian, requested the Superior Court of Essex County, New Jersey, to allow the nasogastric tube to be removed and thus allow Claire Conroy to die. The Superior Court granted the request, but the Appellate Division of New Jersey decided to review the decision of the Appellate Court even though Claire Conroy had died because of the relevance for other people in nursing homes and hospitals who are in somewhat the same condition ("Claire Conroy Case: Withholding Tube Feeding," 2012).

Selvin arrived in Bath (UK) from Jamaica in 1956, Selvin wife arrived 2yrs later. Married for 61 years they have together four Daughters and one son. Selvin and his wife owned a West Indian shop retired and later moved to London in 2006.

Occupational therapy allows a patient to work towards the goal of being able to perform basic everyday functional tasks. Therapy will differ for each patient, providing purposeful tasks that will allow the most growth for the specific individual needs. Being able to be an independent individual that can perform functional tasks is something that most people strive for, and if something happened that altered this way of life, it can be very stressful and even feel dehumanizing to the patient. Striving for independence and working with the therapists is something that will positively affect the patient's quality of life.

It is very easy to get wrapped up in the day to day tasks that we complete as nurses. But in order to give our patients the best possible care, we must look at our day through a holistic lens. The following essay will outline the theory as created by the “lady with the lamp” Florence Nightingale. We will look at the different components that are important to a patient’s health and outline on to incorporate these components into current practice.

There are many conceptual models that can be used by occupational therapist when work with clients. Conceptual models provide the base of why and how occupational therapists work. From the case provided, the therapist might use the Model of Human Occupation (MOHO) when working with Bob.

Lehigh Valley Center for Independent Living is pleased to present the PLACE Program proposal for your review. We look forward to your contribution with funding a wide range of community development programs and services at LVCIL, as well as decent housing and suitable living environments for the at risk of becoming homeless and homeless individuals and families that are disabled. The Lehigh valley community was not universally designed for all individuals; Persons with