The reporting party (RP) stated there were a list of issues and concerns regarding the level 4 home. A resident named Tammy Sanchez was observed by Regional Center counselor staff member Constance Sifton standing on a street corner on Mooney Blvd., in front of MOR Furniture store unsupervised. The counselor from the Regional Center pulled over and spoke with the resident. The resident disclosed that she had been on the street for an extended period which was indicated by the resident being drenched in sweat and appearing dehydrated and shaking. The resident was initially with a staff person named Isabelle and her boyfriend.
Respite Stay Joe and Judy Baldwin have a two-week vacation planned in late June early July. Kathy will go to the Hensgen Home during this period of time for a respite stay. Joe will access the trust fund to cover the $130.00 per diem. During her time at the respite stay, Kathy will be expected to participate to her fullest abilities, staff will not cater to her and encourage her to participate in everything. It is the teams hope that she gain an understanding of the reality of residing at the Hengsen Home and will choose to remain living in the community.
The history of Jamestown and the early United States has been mostly told through the stories of brave and valiant men. Rarely, in these histories, do we hear of what incredible women also helped to shape and influence the successes in the early United States. This is an incredibly important issue because women played just as a big of a role in the founding of the new world as men did. In May of 1607, around 108 Englishmen made their way to America and landed on the banks of the Chesapeake bay. They called this new place Jamestown, after the reigning English King, James the 1st.
Cape cod has an interesting back story filled with slow moving glaciers. The sandy formation juts out into the Atlantic Ocean and is home to fascinating creatures year round. However the landform its self is far more interesting. From immense sand formations to unique current and tide movement, the oceanic spaces are captivating. The pressure of the open Atlantic with the added pressure above from the ever changing gulf of Maine create a diverse set up of bits and ends of curious patterns.
Caroline Payne's Culture vs. the Culture of America Caroline Payne is known as the “poor cousin of the middle class,” as written in an article published by the New York Times. Caroline Payne has been struggling with poverty all her life, beginning with her parents, who worked insufficient jobs; her father was a janitor and her mother was a factory worker. As a result, they moved all around New England in search of work. This ended up causing Caroline to be yanked from school to school, unable to obtain a good education or even get used to her environment. These factors caused Caroline to struggle in the future.
Pariah: a person who is hated and rejected by other people. In the book The Women Brewster Places the author , Gloria Naylor , refers the building as a pariah. “Brewster place was the bastard child.” (Naylor 1) This building was a home and a prison to many charters in this book.
In the seventeenth century Chesapeake women had different roles than other colonial women. Chesapeake women were expected to work in the house, raise their kids and work with their husbands in the “tedious care of tobacco plants.” (page 13) Unlike in the English society, they lacked a sense of “housewifery” due to the fact that they had the lack of spinning wheels and churns. (page 13) Since mortality rate was so high it was excepted of not just men but especially women to marry multiply time.
“If you carry your childhood with you, you never become old” (Stoppard). Susan was born in Springfield, Illinois, on October 13, 1862. She was known as Susan by many, but her real name was Sue C., later changed to Sue Caroline, and nicknamed Susie. Her parents names were Rehuna Lawrence (R.D.) and Mary Lawrence (Volkmann 1). She was an only child.
Colonial Women in America In the colonial times, women did not have many rights but had a tremendous amount of duties. Colonial woman face continuous struggles; they stood behind their husbands’ during revolutionary times, a married women had limited abilities, limited rights and had very tough daily hardships. This can be confronted by the overpowerment a husband has to his wife. Without a husband 's consent: a women may not buy property, make a contract or be sued in court.
First Generations: Women of Colonial America, written by Carol Berkin, is a novel that took ten years to make. Carol Berkin received her B.A. from Barnard College and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. She has worked as a consultant on PBS and History Channel documentaries. Berkin has written several books on the topic of women in America. Some of her publications include: Revolutionary Mothers: Women in the Struggle for America's Independence (2004) and Civil War Wives: The Life and Times of Angelina Grimke Weld, Varina Howell Davis, and Julia Dent Grant (2009).
Colonial women had far fewer opportunities than their male counterparts did. Many women did not receive any formal education. They learned everything from their mothers. It was thought that a woman did not need an education as they were supposed to work in the home (“Colonial America”). That would be okay if you had no aspirations outside of a family
Last night I went to Nathan Philips Square at City Hall in Toronto. It were a beautiful summer evening. It was warm and sunny. Lost of people were there because of the Pan Am games celebrations. I stood and watched the crowd.
American Women in the Late 1800’s Were married American women in the late 1800’s expected to restrict their sphere of interest to the home and the family? In the late 1800’s women were second-class citizens. Women were expected to limit their interest to the home and family. Women were not encouraged to obtain a real education or pursue a professional career. After marriage, women did not have the right to own their own property, keep their own wages, or sign a contract.
The summer of 2016 my family and I took a road trip to Colorado. Colorado reminded me a lot of Minnesota but on a big Mountain. There are river valleys that are 1,250 feet deep to mountains that are 14,114 feet high. I climbed a mountain in Glenwood Canyon.
Journeys all have the capability of metamorphosing the journeyer through a series of thought provoking experiences and physical affliction. These concepts are explored in the memoir My Place (1987), written by Sally Morgan, who writes about the journeys of self acceptance of her mother Gladys and grandmother Daisy Coruuna; Chocolat (2000), directed by Lasse Hallstrom, where the change in personalities are noticed in Josephine Muscat and Le Comte de Reynaud and in Hansel and Gretel, written by The Brothers Grimm. Accordingly, journeys can cause enormous transformations to occur within an individual, leading to them discovering themselves for the people that they truly are, as explained in Gladys’ story. Despite experiencing clear emotional
