Jennie has one living sister Betty Jean Cockrell of Macon Mississippi. Jennie leaves to cherish her memory: 3 sons: Floyd Jr (IL), Gregory (CA), and Farley (IL) 1 daughter: Monique (IL) and a host grandchildren and great-grand children: Romario, Sicilian, Estrella, Brian, Marquise, Theresa, Trevon, Tianna, Diamond, Antjuan, Monesha, Jennie, Julian, Omari, Leticia, Sharah, Samantha, Sharlene, Jahvonnia, Krystal, Darryl and Kendra, and a host of nieces, nephews, sister-in laws, brother-in laws, other relative and friends. Uncle Ellis and Aunt Dorothy……”I Love
She was born with a scalp infection which cause some very serious complications
Her seven grandchildren provided her with a way to still be a very helpful person before she died.
They have a son Norman Schoettle (50) and a daughter, Linda Hawkins (51). Currently their daughter, Linda, resides with them. Judy is very close and bonded with her children. Mrs. Schoettle attends church regularly, she has a close relationship with the Lord. She prays frequently and feels blessed to be able to help raise her
Issues She has Type II diabetes. Due to her compromised immune system, it is more likely that her injuries will take her longer to heal. Daily stressors and financial responsibilities may cause health concerns to take second priority. As a result, health issues
By the third year, their patient increased from 10% to 40%. Many are African Americans and Hispanics. The staff, however doesn’t reflect the patients’ diversity. The staff is 85% Caucasian, including nurses, laboratory technologies, pharmacists, and therapists. There are two African American and one Hispanic managers.
Most of her late adulthood was centered on taking care of her sick husband and mother and church activities. In 2008 her husband Raymond became very sick and later passed away. She then took on the role of taking care of her mother who too became ill. Due to her illness, she moved her mother in her house where she took care of her and accommodated all of her needs for several years before her passing in 2013. 2013 was also the year that her great-great granddaughter was born, making her the sixth generation alive at the time in our family.
Mary Harvey, a 42-year-old African American female, postop day 2 from abdominal surgery. Has an NGT still. She is also Muslim. • Ms. White, a 60-year-old female, admitted 3 days ago with a diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia. She still is dyspneic with exertion and on 2L of oxygen via nasal cannula.
She opened up her home to people that fit this description and made sure they were nursed to wealth and were ok. Even in her own home, at Auburn, New York, she helped people get well even when she wasn´t well. (web) This shows how strong she was and that she was able to do
In the Early Renaissance, humanism became a popular ideology, originating in France and spreading throughout Europe. As this concept spread, it inspired many philosophers including Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio. Dante was the first of these writers to apply humanistic concepts to his work, which later influenced Petrarch. Petrarch did not use Dante’s work as a source of inspiration, but expressed his admiration towards his lover in the same manner as Dante. In comparison, Boccaccio was inspired by Petrarch, because after being criticized for his faith, Petrarch reassured him in saying that there are alternatives to achieving heaven.
In the story “The Birthmark” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, he uses several techniques to help build his story. Hawthorne tells a story of a man of science whose name was Aylmer. He married a beautiful women named Georgiana, although she was quite beautiful she had a birthmark on her face which, in Aylmer’s eyes was an imperfection. Aylmer tries to perfect Georgiana, but in the end Aylmer’s attempts to change Georgiana causes him to lose her. Aylmer does not accept the idea of imperfections in people.
Prisha Mitra Mrs. Broe ENG2DB-02 20 November 2015 The Road: A Guide for Analysis Narration/Conflict What is your novel’s narrative voice? (first-person; third-person, limited POV; third-person, omniscient POV) The Road is narrated in third-person omniscient POV.
In “The Birthmark”, Aylmer is bothered in seeing a birthmark on his wife Georgiana’s cheek. I believe that Aylmer was truly evil in the way he manipulated Georgiana in thinking he truly cared about her. Aylmer’s ideas of perfection were the most dangerous thing about him and even led him to kill. When Georgiana learned of her husband’s disdain towards her birthmark she was devastated. Slowly, Aylmer manipulated Georgiana into believing that this mark would need to be removed.
From a physical point of view, her mobility is good with no arthritis or many aches or pains. Her hearing is very good, and she wears bifocal glasses. Her major health issue is high blood pressure and the beginning onset of heart failure. She is good at taking her medication, however her salt intake in far too high which leads to high blood pressure. In recent years, is suffering from shortness of breath, she can find it difficult to climb the stairs to bed at night; her facial colouring is very high.
Running Head: REPORT ON OBSERVED SUBJECT 1 Four score and seven years ago Report on Observed Subject: One Women’s Journey Through Middle Adulthood Christina M. Chongoushian Felician University REPORT ON OBSERVED SUBJECT 2 Abstract In this paper I have inferred what is happening to my subject from a developmental perspective based on my three observations. My subject REPORT ON OBSERVED SUBJECT 3 Report on Observed Subject: One Women’s Journey Through Middle Adulthood
