Cerebral Vascular Accident Case Argument for Social Security Disability Income Determination I evaluated the following case study from Medical, Psychosocial and Vocational Aspects of Disabilities the fourth edition, Brodwin, Siu, Howard, Brodwin, & Du (2014) and presented a case argument including a vocational argument in favor of La Shaun Jackson’s award for Social Security Disability Income (SSDI). “La Shaun Jackson is a 59-year old African American widow with an adopted 15-year old boy who has a record of substance abuse and juvenile delinquency. She has worked as a Claims Processor for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in Fresno, California for over five years. Prior to returning to school to earn her Associates of Arts Degree in accounting,
I had Denim stand with his right foot in front of his left with both arms down by his side. I then asked if he had any medical conditions that would prevent him from completing the test, which he replied, “No, I do not.” I then explained and demonstrated the test while Denim was in the starting position. During my demonstrating, Denim fell out of the starting positon once. After I completed the demonstrating, I advised him that he could begin.
In this case, Brunner failed to persuade the ALJ that her disability was the natural and proximate result of her fall on December 10, 2003. The ALJ was free to find Draper’s opinions more credible than Fanchetti’s “conclusory” assessment. Draper’s testimony that Brunner’s disability was the result of preexisting degenerative disc disease constitutes substantial evidence supporting the ALJ’s finding. Moreover, Draper’s testimony was supported by medical records originating before the alleged fall.
Why then is there not a medical report of the injured previously referred to. This point is furthered flawed as Tom Robinson is crippled on the left side of his body making it notably more difficult to overcome Ms. Ewell by sheer force. It is implausible to assume a man who could only use his right arm would be capable of beating up a woman whose injuries were reported to have been mostly on the left side of her body. To conclude I strongly urge you to reconsider the outcome of this case.
After months of little physical activity, caused by the accident and the events after, Tom’s body starts declining. He doesn’t eat as much and stops playing his sport, Rugby. But family and friends bring back Tom’s motivation and he begins running and becomes more invested in rugby, creating noticeable changes to his body. ‘Today I noticed my arms weren’t looking bad. I gave my muscles a flex and there was a bicep sticking up on its own.
Furthermore, it highlights how an individual can have his eyes closed but in a mental state be “awakened.” The
My group consisted of Sonja Huff, Niza Zamudio, and Anna Rowland. For this project, we were allowed to use $2 for the entire day on breakfast, lunch, and dinner. For breakfast and lunch, we used 50 cents each, and then for dinner we pooled what was left and had $4 to make a joint dinner. My breakfast and lunch consisted of scrambled eggs. I used three eggs, which is about $1
In My Left Foot, Christy has Cerebral Palsey and to show his struggle Christy narrates, “Every doctor who saw and examined me, labeled me a very interesting, but hopeless case”(Brown
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services c./o Medicaid Administrator 121 Franklin Street, S.E. Suite 200 Grand Rapids, MI 49507 March 28, 2018 Dear Medicaid Administrator: I, Michaela Marks, am an Occupational Therapy Student working at the Western Michigan University Occupational Therapy Department in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The following letter is regarding our current client and provides in detail the medical necessity of the requested equipment. Introduction Lyle is a 37-year-old male who is currently receiving outpatient services at the Western Michigan University Occupational Therapy Department in Grand Rapids, MI.
When he was little he worked in the field. Soon after, he had caught his arm in a cotton gin. “He looked oddly off balance, but it was not from the way he was standing” pg. 248. “His left arm was fully twelve inches shorter than his right, and hung dead at his side” pg. 248. Tom was crippled.
During the discussion only one subject could talk at a time. While one microphone was on, all others were off. In the discussion the future victim spoke of his difficulty adjusting to New York City and mentioned being prone to seizures, mainly during strenuous studying or taking exams. The other subjects proceeded to take turns and discuss their problems. The victim spoke again and made relatively calm comments that gradually increased louder and incoherent.
Case one is about knee operations; it tells the story of how one surgeon, wanting to see if two different surgery methods had different outcomes, was told by a colleague, that he would have to include placebo surgery, if the experiment were
Mild cases could result in a brief change in mental state or consciousness, while
This can be the first step in letting go of craving or longing for me to be normal and face uncomfortable situations better. But before I even start expecting other people to change their reactions to me, I needed to change the way I was thinking. My consciousness is not altered just because I couldn’t experience aural sensations. Instead, I should believe that I’m fortunate to have a deeper connection with five other senses I have: vision, olfaction, taste, touch and thought. Each of these senses combined with the lack of my aural senses are heightened and allow me to interact with the world differently.
While Schatz is laying in bed sick and drowsy, the narrator is found to be perfectly fine, fishing, walking, and running when he is supposed to be very weak and limp with inflammatory rheumatism.. After looking at their differences one can find that they are very different from
