Johnson said “Al” told him that on Thursday June 16th Ms. Sockwell was complaining of pain and fell off the bed they were laying on, but he was able to scoop her up and get her back on the bed. Mr. Johnson said on Friday, June 17th 2016 he was notified by Alissa Sockwell the daughter of Nia Sockwell that she had fallen out of the bed again. He said that Alissa Sockwell told him that “Al” had called her and told her that Nia Sockwell had fallen and was facing the door but he could not get her back in the bed. He said that is when Nia Sockwell was transported by MEMs to St Vincent University. Deputy Akins spoke with Alissa Sockwell by phone and was told the same story; however she added that Nia Sockwell had a swollen arm.
She is taking her anti-depression and sleeping tablets. Devon also attended her psychology appointment on Friday 16th. 2. – Housing / Referral to WAYSS: Devon is at risk of becoming homeless, for that reason the writer referred her to WAYSS for support and an appointment was organised for this coming Friday. 3.
Per the SOC341 on 8/13/15 resident Mullin Bonifacio 14 DOB: 3/23/01 used his foot to fondle 19 year old resident Jonathan Winder 's genitals under a blanket while watching television. According to the report Jonathan 's diagnosed with Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) and other undiagnosed developmental disorders. The report revealed that both residents engaged in the incident mutual and consensually. Resident Mullin is diagnosed with bipolar disorder and intermittent explosive disorder as well as pervasive developmental disorder. According to the report both residents have been separated however they continue to reside in the group
• Erica reassures the Director of Kayleigh returns home and residing with her uncle and family until DFCS interviews Kayleigh privately. • Mr. Lee leaves contact information and a copy of the Safety Plan and HIPAA form with
MSTT met with the family to assess and address how things have been going over the past week. Quaiesha explained everything went well and had a good time with her family. Quaiesha expressed wanting to return and spend more time with her family. Wilbur expressed things went well and he had no problems with Quaiesah while they were with the family. Wilbur expressed his concerns with summer school starting up and Quaiesha not taking it seriously.
Summary Recently a group of therapist administered the SAFER v. 3 to assess MM’s safety in her two-story home in Blue Bell, PA. After completing the assessment it was determined that MM has several areas that were deemed either “mild” or “moderate” problem areas. Much of this has to do with her intellectual disabilities or her mild CP, which causes her to toe walk. Of note, however, is the face that MM lives with her two parents and has an aide that comes to her home four times a week.
Jamesha stated she has learned a lot about herself and is trying to not “let my emotions get the best of me”. In addition, Jamesha expressed intentions to continue to give a 100 percent in school and to improve her relations and judgment of her peers. Family/Clinical Progress: Jamesha has continued to actively participate in group and individual counseling. In MRT, Jamesha passed Steps 5, 6, 7, and is currently working on step 8. Step 5 is about awareness and taking responsibility for your actions.
Analysing a Cartoon WHAT DO YOU SEE? In this cartoon I see a baby lying in the crib which represents the asylum seekers that have been locked away and isolated on the islands. The barb wire typifies the harsh conditions and degrading treatment of the detention centres. Furthermore, the southern cross dangling in front of the baby illustrates the fact that the asylum seekers are very close and can always see Australia, however, they will never be able to reach it and set foot on Australian soil.
On Thursday 13, 2015, I reposed to call for support on Neuville Unit, when I arrived to the unit there was an overwhelming present of support on the Unit. I witness Ms. Spencer converse with KM , given her caring gestures and hurdle help , which was very helpful where KM was able to remove herself from a peer room and settle on a mat in the Milieu.
However, safety, health, and care have high chances to be compromised. In the hospital setting, patients with dementia get constant care, support, and help from staff in the
Over the last semester, I got to shadow at Prowers Medical Center (PMC) Rehabilitation Center. I shadowed the occupational therapist Jeannie Cooper. As I shadowed, I was able to observer procedures and learn what an occupational therapist does. The first thing I ever learned that there was three kinds of patients that Jeannie saw: out patient, in patient, and home health.
After reading the case study scenario I was appalled by the conditions in which the residence of mentioned facility had to live in; it was a matter of time before authorities made things right for the residents of said residence. Couple of questions popped in my head before I said to myself “this guy got what he deserves”, which is a right thing to do – to look at both sides of the story. My first question was about adequate and appropriate staffing at this facility: did they have enough staff and were they qualified for this type of work? Understaffing would not justify the situation but would rather bring on another question of why not cut back on patients if staffing is inadequate? Another question that arises is that of the authority
(Joint Commissions, 2014).It is important for nurses to explain how to use the call light to the elderly patients, and also to ask for help before getting out of bed. Vulnerable patients should be placed close to the nursing station for close monitoring. It is very important to educate health care workers on the approaches used to prevent falls. The measures used to prevent falls in the elderly could include; carrying out a risk assessment during admission, placing colorful stickers outside their doors, stopping the use of psychotropic medications, teaching them the best way to use their assistive device, placing their call light and belonging within their reach, placing their beds in the lowest position with brakes /wheels locked at all times, removing throw rugs from their surroundings, making sure that they are wearing non-skid shoes/socks before ambulating and also giving them their prescribed Vitamin D supplement as well as encouraging them on the use of their corrective glasses or hearing aids. It is very important to educate health care workers on the approaches used to prevent
During my time in this facility, my eyes were opened by the drastically different lives of the girls and young women that resided there, and by their stories of how they had come to live in this home. Serving as one of their mentors, I honed in on the skill of active listening and I attribute this to be one of the reasons why I was able to have a good relationship with the residents, as well as why they felt comfortable coming to me to share their concerns and life updates. I learned the importance of maintaining eye contact, demonstrating care and regard for what they shared with me, and of asking specific questions in a calm manner to let them know I was truly interested in what they had to
Upon arriving to the unit this morning, I quickly realized today was going to be a chaotic day with the current patient census, and all of the new admissions. I was able to assist the night charge nurse with today’s assignments, while she helped with the code, and the day began. I informed my team that today was going to be a long day, and encouraged them to use each other and myself for help. I recommended they taking a few minutes to coordinate their work after receiving report. At 0745, when Jane informs me that the patient in 408 has fallen, I am quick to get into the room and do an assessment again.
