Mary Mackillop Outreach Case Study

Her career path expanded to real-estate, she became a key property investor and purchased buildings in the Sydney city district in streets that are known today as George Street, Macquarie Place and Macquarie Street. Mary’s great achievements during her business life include when she was one of the people that founded the bank of NSW, which today is called Westpac and another accomplishment was in 1825 when she was announced as one of the governors of the Sydney Grammar school which is now known as the Sydney boy’s grammar school. Mary also participated in Charity works and she also took interest in the Anglican Religion. One of the greatest achievements I would say if Mary was alive today is being featured on the 20 dollar Australian money note; she would have been so honoured and grateful to be chosen to appear on one of our daily uses. Evidently, Mary’s career could have not been as advanced as it was when she migrated to Australia considering the fact that there was more exposure in a colonial

“Although Marsha struggled with mental illness, she had a profound way of putting others’ needs before her own”(Marsha P. Johnson memorial). Even when she didn't have much money and was scraping the bottom of the barrel to keep housing these people she still did. She didn't have to but out of the kindness of her heart, she thought that everyone deserves a chance. Which also leads to her helping through the AIDS

Special Populations Agency Interview On February 16th of 2016, an interview was conducted with Mrs. Sharon Mosley Walker. Mrs. Walker is a Commission Investigator for the State of Florida. She was a former Protection Investigator (PI) for Children and Family Service of Jacksonville, Florida. She also worked as a Probation and Correctional officer for the State of Florida.

It made people aware of what was going on in the poor sections of the city. Because of her and the other people who helped her, people could not just turn a blind eye to the poor. She was rich and vocal about what was happening, allowing her to recruit others from her walk of life to help. I believe she made helping others through human service programs “cool”, which made others want to

I agree with my groups decision about what should be a priority in the building on strengths program. I think working with partners like a Nuestra Comunidad will increase resources and funding. The Nuestra Comunidad provides mental health and substance abuse resources and assistance to the Latino Hispanic community in Mississippi State (Hunting, K., & Gleason, B. L, 2012). More funding will help support the needs of Latino Hispanic community. Nuestra Comunidad mission is to provide the best quality help of mental health and substance abuse treatments and give resources (Hunting, K., & Gleason, B. L, 2012).

She was a publicly loved figure, recognized for being a pioneer of the Australian women’s rights and a human rights advocate. Roma became an inspiration to women as she was the first woman in many roles. Her being a crusader for equality and a conservative feminist that leads women in a new direction is an influence for women rising to the top, dominating the ‘male’ professions. She also has a trademark in being an anti-discriminator. She has changed lives of the generations that were to come ahead of her and had a major effect and influence on the community around

From fighting for women’s education and suffrage, to fighting against slavery, Mary Somerville was not merely a great mathematician, astronomer, or geographer- she was one of the great minds of her time, and, above all, a humanitarian. I would like to conclude with a quote from the astronomer R.A. Procter in the ‘Obituary Notice of Mary Somerville’,

For the early years of her life, Mary lived with her family in Aberdeen, with her father working as a shoemaker. By 1859, the Slessor family was forced to move to Dundee Scotland, because Robert Slessor’s alcoholism caused him to lose his job there (Robertson 5). Upon moving to Dundee, Mary’s mother became a worker at a linen factory and Mary became half time worker at a mill to help support her family. Mrs. Slessor was a deeply religious woman and had been very involved in a local mission that helped the poor (Obinna 280). From a young age, Slessor was interested in missionary work, as David Livingstone, who was a Scottish Christian medical missionary and explorer who had worked in Africa, inspired her interest in becoming a missionary as well.

Throughout her life, Nellie McClung strove to improve the quality of life not just for women but for all Canadians. Her goals to achieve recognition and acceptance for women who traditionally had been denied a role in the institutions and organizations which governed both Canadian politics and culture made her a revolutionary feminist. Through her support of female suffrage, prohibition, the persons case, and the representation of women in the workforce, McClung's efforts brought forth change in Canadian society. To start off, Nellie McClung started her journey to change history in 1897, when she joined the W.C.T.U (Women’s Christian Temperance Union) in Manitou.

With this scholarship Young Mary left her hometown and moved to Concord, North Carolina to Attend Scotia Seminary. Young Mary attended this school for seven years. She had two roommates Janie Shankle, Then later Abbie Greeley. Mary was apart of the chorus and debate team. She was Known as the “Bell ringer of Scotia” because of her punctuality ringing the schools bell.

Born the daughter of a British trader and a Creek Indian mother, Mary was a child of mixed heritage. Her mother died when she was around seven years of age. After her mother’s death her father took her and her only brother, Edward Griffin, to live in Charlestown, South Carolina where she spent most of her time in school.

Her mother died shortly after her birth leaving her father to care for her and her half-sister, Fanny Imlay. The dynamic of her family soon changed when her father remarried. Mary was treated poorly by her new stepmother, and her quality of life was less than satisfactory. Her step-siblings were allowed to receive an education while Mary stayed at home. She found comfort in reading, and created stories in her father’s library.

Single parent in this society usually have to work really hard for living and raising the children by themselves. In Mary Peterson’s family, she has three children, Pam, Brian, and Lynn. In this situation, Mary Peterson must be working very hard on financial in order to raise up three children in her family. Recently, her oldest daughter Pam has been very moody and depressed. When Pam confronted her mom, she gets emotional and irritable.

Marylin did not only help body positivity and be the first woman to have her company. But she was also an advocate for civil

1.2 - Explain how to support effective communication with your job role. Effective communication is determined by the inter professional working between the manager and others whom are integrated into the organisation. Managers whom can identify the needs of effective communication can provide direction for the conversation, use resources available to enhance better communication, be able to facilitate change and achieve results in relation to positive outcomes of communication. Positive outcomes can include: • Understanding – different cultures, individual needs • Trust – being able to confide and express concerns • Honesty – being open with factual matters and how effects of work related issues • Better formed relationships – between staff,