ipl-logo

Francine's Case Study

94 Words1 Page

Francine had limited resources available to her. The concrete services and benefits of income support or material aid, institutional placement, mental health services, in-home health services, supervision, education, transportation, housing, medical services, legal services, in-home assistance, socialization, nutrition, and child and respite care of today would have helped families of abuse just like Francine’s. If Mickey was serious about receiving assistance, counseling would have helped Mickey to identify his issues, but also provided resolutions on how to cope with stress. Awareness is the greatest agent for change, and these services today are available nationwide.

Show More
Related

  • Jorge Tarin Family Case Study

    203 Words  | 1 Pages

    On June 8, 2010, eleven year old, Jorge Tarin, told a school counselor he was going to kill himself after school. Because he could not bear being hit by his father anymore. Jorge’s school sent him home due to the lack of power they possessed to keep him and the lack of knowledge on his family history. The same day a social worker and a police officer visited the Tarin family, the home was declared safe to keep a child in, without any real knowledge of the family. They left the home without knowing Jorge had previously spent fifteen months in foster care due to past abuse from his father, who no longer maintained rights to see or live in the same house as his child.

    Read More

  • Maci Kean Research Paper

    1516 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Story of Maci Kean When you think of people in a kid’s life, you probably imagine two parents, siblings, friends, and teachers. What you don’t typically think is a social worker, a judge, foster homes and a dead mother and father. This became the case for the then 15-year Maci Kean, as well as over 100,000 kids in the United States. When Maci was just a toddler, she became deaf due to a high fever and her father passed away when she was just two due to drug abuse. When she was around the age of 13 her mother passed away as well due to a drug overdose after getting out of jail.

    Read More

  • Henrietta Lacks Essay

    653 Words  | 3 Pages

    Henrietta was a caring mother to her children and they relied on her. When she left their lives, an empty space resided in the household and led to the children experiencing traumatic times, primarily abuse. Joe and Deborah, Henrietta’s children, were the major victims of the abuse. Joe suffered physical abuse and Deborah suffered sexual abuse. These traumatizing moments led to the children becoming numb to the pain and fearful of telling anyone.

    Read More

  • Travis Wright's Analysis

    152 Words  | 1 Pages

    In addition, Wright also provides a depiction of the potential for programs to help children move beyond traumatic beginnings to more healthy lifestyles. Wright then approaches

    Read More

  • Case Study: Gertrude Baniszewski

    154 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Likens girls meet the Baniszewski children on the church bus. Lester had only known Gertrude Baniszewski for a few minutes before he agreed to let the girls stay with her and her family. Lester explained that he didn’t have any family in Indiana and she told him that he could leave the girls with her since she already six children of her own. Gertrude told Lester that she would keep the girls for $20 per week. She explained to Lester that he would be helping her out financially if he allowed her to take care of the girls for him.

    Read More

  • Effective Communication Case Study Asian-American Family

    684 Words  | 3 Pages

    A disadvantage of this intervention is that the close bond that Ms. Malcom has with her family can be damaged, as everyone begins expressing their feelings on Irene’s behavior. For Ms. Malcom an emotional cut off needs to take place. The proximity of Ms. Malcom and her family to her parents is causing problems within the Malcom family. Ms. Malcom although independent is dependent on her parents for emotional support and this is clouding her judgements as her parents are of another generation and may have experienced the same problems and but the way the problems would have been resolved was differently because of generational gap. Ms. Malcom should proceed by emotionally separating herself from her parents as a physical separation may cause more undue stress on her.

    Read More

  • They Cage The Animals At Night Summary

    1115 Words  | 5 Pages

    This book raised awareness to authorities on the kind of treatment happening and proposed a change for foster institutions and homes to be monitored. The story began by Ms. Rita, Jennings’s mom, walking Jennings to an orphanage called Home of the Angels. My initial reactions after reading the first chapter was how a mother could just leave her kid with anybody. The book immediately gained my

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Neglect In The Glass Castle

    1320 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Children's Bureau publicized in their last pole that every year 754,000 children are abused or neglected by a parent. This consists of abuses such as physical, mental, and neglect. The Glass Castle, a memoir by Jeannette Walls, tells stories that Jeannette remembers as a normality. However, it truly opens the reader’s eyes to a new standard for parental neglect.

    Read More

  • Essay On Training Package For Victim Advocates

    821 Words  | 4 Pages

    Regardless of personnel’s educational background or prior advocacy experience, the LEV Program highlights the importance of providing regular training to all victim services staff. This practice ensures that all victim services personnel are operating within a uniform framework and providing quality, consistent services across the board. In recognition of the significant amount of time and resources needed to design a training program, the LEV Program has recently released Template Package V: Training. These customizable templates outline core victim services content and provide sample language for developing traini materials.

    Read More

  • Road Beyond Abuse Analysis

    692 Words  | 3 Pages

    Unfortunately, I was not surprised that Johnnetta and her sister Sonya fell into prostitution as well as substance abuse because living on the streets was to be expected due to their upbringing. In Michael’s case, it was heart wrenching to see him falsely confess to abusing his sister solely because he was overwhelmed by the fear of his father. Although he had been separated from his parents for some time, it was upsetting to imagine the kind of differing emotions, both angry and devastated, Michael experienced after finding out of his father’s murder and suicide. Although the stories of their childhood gave me similar feelings to what I have when I hear of any abuse, it was a breath of fresh air to hear of the successes of two victims. I was taken aback

    Read More

  • Paula's Case Study

    242 Words  | 1 Pages

    Paula’s case study was interesting to me because the only other knowledge I had of DID before reading her story was from the movie Split and I didn’t learn anything about the actual disorder from doing so and skewed my perception of DID. In the movie Split, he seemed like a normal guy until he had the girls locked up and then he was abusive and violent towards them. He would switch between personalities at random without an obvious reason why. What I now know is that specific stressors trigger specific alters to handle that stress

    Read More

  • Parenting Argumentative Essay

    913 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of, if not the most important issue regarding child welfare is the role parents play in their children’s lives. A major issue facing the protection of children is lack of proper parenting education. According to research by the National Children’s Alliance “More than 3 million American children are investigated for child maltreatment each year. " The site also states that “Nearly 700,000 children are abused in the U.S annually" and even more alarming statics is that “In 2016, an estimated 1,750 children died from abuse and neglect in the United States.” A major part of this issue stems from parents who overwhelmed or are underprepared to be parents lacking the proper resources and parental knowledge to take care of their children.

    Read More

  • Rape Trauma Case Study

    1418 Words  | 6 Pages

    Lisa is a thirty-four year old women with two children, a boy and a girl. When Lisa was fourteen, she was raped by her uncle and she never received therapy for it. Not receiving therapy has changed her life drastically. Lisa ,although a good mother, suffers from depression,tends to drink a lot more than she should, and suffers from anorexia. Because of this, her social life is unstable.

    Read More

  • Jane Kravitz Case Study

    1543 Words  | 7 Pages

    CASE 1 1. Are self-evaluations being hurt? Jane Kravitz has a positive core self-evaluation and thinks she can get any job done. Jane was informed by Chuck Taylor that Lyndon Brooks’ performance is not up to the mark. But, Jane thought that she was a good manager who knew to cajole, nurture and direct her subordinates and hence had a high self-esteem.

    Read More

  • Child Abuse Case Study Essay

    843 Words  | 4 Pages

    Issues of the Case Study From the description of the case study above, the issue concerned is child abuse and neglect. Joyce had experienced child sexual abuse by her now-absent father when she was a child. At all ages, females are more likely to be victims of sexual abuse as well as incest or sexual relations between individuals who are so closely related. Girls are more likely to experience long-term victimization by relatives or family acquaintances in their home ( ). As Joyce’s her parent fails to provide her with basic needs, she has been neglected physically, educationally and psychologically.

    Read More

More about Francine's Case Study

Open Document