Worry Management Inventory Case Study

After coming to the realization that I didn’t do anything wrong, forgiving myself for being angry at my mothers and not accepting them immediately, and giving myself time; I began to move forward. My mothers and I resolved this situation through open and honest conversation, forgiveness and acceptance. Learning from this life event has made all the pain worth bearing. Now, I am thankful for my mother being true to herself and introducing me to different lifestyles other than my own. I deeply believe that navigating through this has influenced my life and my nursing style.

My experience in the client role was very eye-opening and helped me to gain a lot of insight about what it is like to endure a clinical interview. Overall, the interview went very well and my clinician had a lot of strengths that helped things to go very smoothly. At first, I was somewhat intimidated to be in this role. While knowing that this participation was completely imaginary and done solely for a project, I still had some trouble with accepting the fact that I was about to portray a character with mental illness. However, thanks to the preparedness of the clinician, I felt very comfortable going through the interview with my prepared answers.

[She] thought about [her] mama. Thinking about her was the same as the hole you keep on feeling with your tongue after you lose a tooth” (132). Opal knew what it felt like to be lonely and she didn’t want others to feel like she did so she took the time to care for them when they needed it. Opal’s friendship with Otis eventually led to him being able to form friendships with other people and overcome some of his shyness. Opal had the same effect on Gloria.

“Whenever you’re in conflict with someone, there is one factor that can make the difference between damaging your relationship and deepening it. That factor is attitude.” William James clarified that positive attitude can help in many situations. In “The diary of Anne Frank” by Anne Frank, she keeps her head held high in the Annex and has a positive attitude. A letter from “Dear Ms. Breed” by Louise Ogawa, has a similar response. She stays focused on her work, all while being grateful for what she had.

The differences they both have is that Lady Macduff is braver, she is a victim of her husband's choice. whereas Aunt Clara has the dignity to take care of ill people such as Lennie. Equally important they both are positive inspiration for

(Elliot & Olver, 2008). The principles in acting with the best interest of the other person in mind, showing compassion and taking positive action to help others which relates to the second main principle being beneficence. Likewise, I will discuss non-maleficence, the core of medical oath nursing ethics the principle that “above all do no harm”. Subsequently looking at the overall arch of such principles is the justice which should support fair, equitable and appropriate treatment and or intervention for the individual. A highly stressful time for family regarding decisions that need to be made, while others define the decision as a clinical one, where the doctor will

She was also was nervous about being found and tried her best to help others. Anne was caring of how the others were feeling and tried to do her best to not cause too many problems. One thing she wrote in her diary was “Even through everything that has happened I still believe people are good at heart,” (Anne Frank). She wanted to believe that people could still be good. Anne had many conversations with Peter, she tried to comfort him when he was upset.

“Samantha...why?” “I had to, Mom” (Fittzpatrick 293). This particular conversation happens in the falling action of the story. Although it is very short, it tells the reader that Sam’s mom was not too happy she told Jase and was very shocked. As said before, dialogue helps the reader stay interested and give a bit more information about the character. Not only were detail and voice key factors of this great piece of writing, but how Fitzpatrick is able to change her reader’s views on topics is just as important.

Celia's benevolence gives Minny the courage to leave her abusive husband. Furthermore, Minny becomes crucial to the writing of 'The Help'. It takes Minny to persuade the other maids to help Skeeter and Aibileen, for one, as her chapter in the book is critical to their safety. In the same way Aibileen overcame trepidation, Minny employs her courage to share her story with Skeeter. And Minny, though sceptical at first, comes to see the book as a positive change for the future.

An additional scenario that was interesting was the story of Adler and the client that gained courage to live through the kindness of Adler (McMinn, 2011). However, this situation could be daunting. It would take a counselor with patience and persistence. This method of treatment is interesting because it utilizes meekness and understanding instead of confrontation to change how the client views the counselor or himself or herself (McMinn, 2011). The most interesting point is how the bible can be the book to provide help for all of life’s problems, concerns, and how it can be used as a life manual to guide the client in the ways he or she needs to go, or solutions to life’s problems.

Although the first attempt to seek counseling failed this not make them lost hope from seeking help again. It was great to see that the next time they sought help was very successful. As stated in the article, the counselor helped them see the walls they built between them. And that the key to make a relationship work is commitment. It is effective as Social Workers, when working with servicemen and spouses that may have strains on their marriage, that they are not alone and to help them achieve their set measurable goals to help fix their

In this scenario, Amir would need to understand Michael’s relationship with his parents, since they are his support system. It includes asking open-ended questions, being present and respectful, actively listening, being non-judgmental, and truthful (Pollard, 2015). Since Michael has stated he would like to know the results of his tests, but he does not want to incur familial dysfunction, Amir should further investigate the reasons behind his insecurities. There should be open-honest communication between the patient and nurse, as well as family members. If Amir withholds information from either side, it will be damaging for the relationship between nurse-patient, patient-family, and nurse-family (College of Nurses of Ontario, 2009).