Cara Washburn Case Study

I believe everyone on this email thread was aware of my meeting today with Joe Baldwin, Guardian, of Kathy Rennich to discuss her recent return from inpatient rehabilitation at a local nursing facility and her expressed desire to move to the Hensgen Home. Basically, in February 2017, Kathy fell resulting in a fractured tail bone. She received inpatient rehabilitation at Care Springs for fourteen days and has returned home with PT services. Since her return home, Kathy has refused to participate in ADL’s (which isn’t a change in pattern as she refused prior to the nf stay) and is demanding that she have the opportunity to live at the Hensgen Home. Kathy’s reasoning behind wanting to move the Hengsen Home isn’t exactly clear to the team.

Mrs. Wong main goal after the duration of therapy is to remain in the independent care section of her home

HARRIS, LaFrance (Employer of Records) was advised of the identities of the MFCU interviewing agents BEEKMAN, Kiana, HICKS, Howard and THAW, Daniel. She voluntarily provided the following information: HARRIS was a self-employed tax preparer, who also worked part-time in the administrative field. She is DANIEL’s, Rose niece and primary caregiver. DANIEL has been diagnosed with dementia, hypertension, high cholesterol, diabetes, and diverticulitis. HARRIS indicated that DANIEL has an undiagnosed mental disability and that she is unable to read or write.

• Observed the home as clean and neat. • The client receives food stamps. • The client will apply for Medicaid, Well care, or Peach care for the children. •

Ms. Connell believes Gentiva Hospice reported the allegation to DHR because the bath worker stepped in dog feces. During visit worker noticed two inside dogs but no dog feces. Ms. Connell married three times and each one was in the military. However, due to her income Ms. Connell is not eligible for assistance. Ms. Connell receives 1500.00 SS, Medicare, Healthsprings Insurance and Gentiva Services bath aid 3x and nursing 2x weekly.

She will need to make sure that there are not any rugs or cords in the floor, remind Bessie to always have shoes on, and make sure she has any assistive ambulating devices she needs. Laura may also inlist a local church in provide and install shower and toilet grab bars, and possibly providing life alert necklace incase Bessie falls and can not get to the phone to call for help. The Medication

Mr. Johnny Boggs, 69-year-old Caucasian divorced male, lives with his biological daughter, Ms. Wanda Boggs Ferguson, 20-year-old Caucasian, and her husband Mr. Charles Ferguson, 21-year-old Caucasian along with their two sons, Charles Ferguson Jr. (3 years and 10 months old) and Liam Ferguson (13 months old) at the current residence (381 Greenbriar Rd, Louisa, KY, 41230). The house is in Mr. Boggs name and he is residing in the house for the last 50 years. Randel is the youngest child, 17-year-old Caucasian male, who was placed out of home for illegal drug use, aggression (hitting, punching, pushing, swearing, and cursing) towards his father, non-compliance, defiance, running away from the home with whereabouts unknown, truancy, and unsatisfactory

Client: Doretha James a 30-year-old African American woman, single, never married, no children. Ms. James states that she is in good physical health and has no medical problems, she appears to be alert and able to articulate with clarity her feel. Ms. James is presently unemployed, and has not held a job for eight years. During the time she was employed, she worked as a secretary at a real estate company. Currently is living with her boyfriend, who she states is emotionally, sexually and psychologically

No disease is going to stop her from reaching those goals of

3. What are the nursing interventions that can be implemented to facilitate communication between the client and her

Christina Ricchi, CMT is a birth doula and massage therapist that is located in San Anselmo, California. Christina Ricchi, CMT is specializing in massaging, biodynamic craniosacral therapy, and doula care services. Christina Ricchi, CMT provides biodynamic craniosacral therapy for adults and infants, pregnancy massage, postpartum massage, integrative massage therapy, birth doula support, and placenta encapsulation. Her doula package includes at least two prenatal visits to allow time to connect and clarify the client’s birth intention, discuss natural birth option for managing labor and birth, support by phone and email, access to her free lending library, personal birth packet with resources and articles, on-call support starting two weeks

She currently lives with her mother, who is divorced from her father. She has one older sister, who is currently away at college and a younger sister from her father’s previous relationship. According to her mother, her maternal grandmother used to live them until she died six years ago. The loss of the grandmother was very difficult for Client’s A mother, as the grandmother was the 2nd caregiver due to the divorce. At this point, Client A inconsistently

While you might think of child development as something that begins during infancy, the prenatal period is also considered an important part of the developmental process. Prenatal development is a time of remarkable change that helps set the stage for future child development. I believe informing Anya that there plethora of information to help support her with her current and future situation. For community resources like Women, Infant and child (WIC), Planned Parenthood, Parenting classes, moms.com, and Medicaid. When a community has resources, it is able to provide material goods, information and emotional support to the residents there.

SSGT Joseph White came into the local VA Community based clinic for medical care. When he was discussing his situation at home, the medical doctor found that it would beneficial that the social worker talk with SSGT White. The social worker obtained an appropriate assessment to assist with finding services that would be available to him through the VA and/or local community organizations for his symptoms and treatment options. When establishing a relationship with a potential client, building and keeping a rapport with the individual is key to a positive working relationship. The individual needs to feel that they are respected, understood, and listened to when the relationship begins.

I begin to think about how my patient is living, what kind of housing are they living in, can they afford their co pay or medication if they do not have insurance’s. I learned that, community health nursing look at the population not individual patients. I learned the various resources available in the community and how to refer my patient who is in need to these resources. I learned that care in the community must be available, accessible, and acceptable in order for care to reach the population. Most importantly, I learned not to be judgmental especially to my disadvantage patient that might be homeless or