Per Reporter: Billy Jr has epilepsy. Reporter heard Billy Jr was having seizures really bad. He has had seizures at school and be out of school for a week afterward. It is believed that dad (Billy) and stepmom (Jessie) may not be give Billy Jr his medicine. Billy Jr mom (Tracey) moved out the home because dad was abusive to her. Jessie is now at the home but she might not be given Billy Jr his medicine. Dad will not give Billy his meds because he does not want to “fool” with the medicine. He expects Jessie to give the medicine. The possible last seizure was two weeks ago. Billy Jr sees a neurologist (Dr. Messenger). It is unknown if dad and Jessie are taking him to his appointments. Jessie is verbally abusive to Billy Jr. She calls him stupid,
Katzoff stated that Stuart verbalizes his concerns regarding the mother’s ability to make medical decisions. He indicated that his son thinks that the mother is quick to take the child to doctors. Mr. Katzoff stated that his son is concerned that the mother takes the child to the doctor without him.
A year went by and in January 1983 Joshua was admitted into the local hospital by his father's girlfriend and former sister-in-law, Marie Deshaney. Joshua was treated for significant bruises and abrasions all over his body, In the medical report Marie Deshaney stated that Joshua had been hit in the head by another toddler with a metal toy truck. The examining physician suspected child abuse when he examined Joshua’s wounds and immediately notified the DSS.... ... middle of paper ...
Grant successfully managed to treat Mr. G she comes to the realization that a doctor should not judge a patient no matter how they may act, as each patient may have a reason for acting the way they do. Dr. Grant has managed to learn how to combine her own personal experience with her doctoral skills she had learned in medical schools. Dr Grant believes. “ …[A]fter twenty-eight years of schooling, my education continues, both inside and outside the classroom” ( 183). Mr. G was the key figure in changing Dr. Grants judgement. If Mr. G had not shed light onto why he was in the hospital and how he felt stripped of his freedom to Dr. Grant she probably would have just branded him as crazy, she probably would have done the same to similar patients. As Dr. Grant states, “ … I was proud of myself for having accomplished my task… I was proud of myself because I had decided not to prejudge Mr. G” (182). Mr. G exposing his true emotions to Dr. Grant was the reason that she learned that she should not judge unique patients but instead, she should try to communicate with them and better understand so she can better help
It appears that the smarter a person is, the more irritated and bored they may become with the things and people around them. Mix that with someone who is highly intelligent, bad tempered and cynical, and you might have a recipe for disaster. In Tobias Wolff’s article “Bullet in the Brain,” the author did a brilliant job using tone to show the nature and temperament of the main character named Anders. The introduction to this piece showed, right away, the type of person Anders was. The early rise in action, along with the climax, followed by the falling action was all glued together using the character’s tone. Each segment of the modified pyramid used tone, and left you wondering what Anders would do next.
Bullet in the Brain by Tobias Wolff was about a man referred to as Anders that makes a trip to the bank right before it closes. He stands in a large line right behind two loud mouthed women, who put him in a murderous temper which is suggests foreshadowing. As he was waiting in line one of the tellers put a closed sign in her window and relaxed in the back. Anders and the women became annoyed. The climax or turning point would be when men in ski mask came into the bank holding guns. Anders and one of the men had words about Anders not keeping his mouth shut. One of the loud mouth ladies even asked Anders to please be quite. Unfortunately he did not listen, and the robber had enough of his saractericic out bursts and he shot him in the head. After being shot, all the memories that Anders had were gone. The memoriers of his daughter, his first lover,
Mrs. Farrington was constantly worrying about allowing him out of the house or be with other kids. The hospital constantly kept correcting this behavior by stating that she needs to allow him to be like other kids but sometimes it was her first instinct to prevent hospitalization. Mainly Cody is hospitalized due to weight loss or to clean mucus out of his lungs completely. Unlike Mrs. Farrington who has to deal with the medical treatments daily, her husband is in more denial. When Cody becomes sick he understands to call the hospital but Mr. Farrington has no understanding of Cody’s medicine and such. Though studies have shown that children who are cared by their mother recover faster and are discharged earlier, Mr. Farrington behavior is very concerning (Family-Centered Care and the Pediatrician’s Role, 692). He avoids the topic overall by working constantly. Mrs. Farrington finds this behavior to be strange because if something negative happened to her, Mr. Farrington needs to know these treatments, so they aren’t neglected or performed incorrectly. However, this arrangement between the parents is not very healthy because the stress of Cody condition is completely Mrs. Farrington burden. This makes Mrs. Farrington struggle giving her other children the fair attention they deserve as
Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that affects the brain causing people to have seizures. A seizure is a big disruption of electrical communication between neurons, leading to the temporary release of excessive energy in a synchronized form Epilepsy is very unpredictable. Having a seizure disorder doesn't mean that you can only have one type of seizure. People can have many different types of seizures; it can vary on the person. In some cases depending on the type of seizures someone may have they can grow out of them. (“Epilepsy Foundation." What Is Epilepsy? N.p., n.d. Web. 09 May 2014.)
Per Haleigh, her mother and stepfather verbally abuses her, and they scream at her a lot. Michael mainly calls her a whore. Cynthia calls Haleigh sluts, bitches, a piece of shit, worthless, and selfish. Cynthia has told Haleigh she makes people miserable, and she also told Haleigh she cannot come back home. After school yesterday, 05.14.2018, Haleigh did not go home; she went to her friend Gracie’s home, because her mother told her not to return home. Because Haleigh didn’t return home, Cynthia reported her as a runaway. Per Haleigh, a month ago, her mother left a bruise on her upper arm. She was hit with a hand. Per Haleigh, Cynthia thought Haleigh had an attitude. Per Haleigh, her friend Aaliyah is a witness to the abuse. Per Cynthia, Aaliyah isn’t allowed at the home, so Aaliyah being a witness to the abuse isn’t true. Haleigh has been crying, and she does not want to return back home; she wants to be with her aunt or grandmother. The basic needs of Haleigh aren’t a concern for the reporter. Per mother, Haleigh has been diagnosed with depression, anxiety, ADHD, and bipolar. Haleigh takes medication Zoloft, Vyvanse, and Lamotrigine. Per reporter, the mother denied slapping Haleigh, and admitted to only calling Haleigh
The reporter said Aron is suicidal, and she tried to commit suicide 3 weeks ago. On Feb. 6, 2016, the reporter and Aron were riding around, and Aron tried to jump out of the vehicle (reporter had to hold onto her clothing to keep her from jumping), but the children were not present. Around Feb. 19 & 20, 2016, Aron threatened to pick the children up from school and daycare and drive off a cliff. The reporter didn’t allow Aron to pick the children up from school that day, and he went and picked them up. Jessie (father) reported this incident to law enforcement. During the last week in February (2016), Aron hit Joshua in the face, and his right eye was black (bruised) and swollen. Aron reported that the incident was an accident. Several months ago, Aron hit Joshua in the face and his right eye was swollen, and Aron said it was an accident. During the second week in February, Aron got into a fist fight with Joshua, and his lip was punctured and bloody. The reporter broke up the fight and pulled Aron off the child. Aron was yelling and cursing in Joshua’s ear, while calling him names (Bitches and
Epilepsy, also known as “seizure disorder,” or “seizure attack,” is the fourth most common neurological disorder known to mankind, affecting an estimated 2.3 million adults and 467,711 children in the United States. Unfortunately this disorder is becoming far more common and widespread worldwide. This staggering number of cases of people suffering from Epilepsy also involves an average growth rate of 150,000 new cases each year in the United States alone. Generally, many of the people who develop who are a part of the new are mainly either young children or older adults. Your brain communicates through chemical and electrical signals that are all specialized for specific tasks. However, through the process of communication, chemical messengers, also known as neurotransmitters can suddenly fail, resulting in what is known as a seizure attack. Epilepsy occurs when a few too many brain cells become excited, or activated simultaneously, so that the brain cannot function properly and to it’s highest potential. Epilepsy is characterized when there is an abnormal imbalance in the chemical activity of the brain, leading to a disruption in the electrical activity of the brain. This disruption specifically occurs in the central nervous system (CNS), which is the part of the nervous system that contains the brain and spinal cord. This causes an interruption in communication between presynaptic neurons and postsynaptic neurons; between the axon of one neuron, the message sender and the dendrite of another neuron, the message recipient. Consequently, the effects that epileptic seizures may induce may range anywhere from mild to severe, life-threatening ramifications and complications. There are many different types of seizures associa...
Epilepsy is a very common neurological disorder. Some reports estimate that five in one-thousand people suffer from this problem. Throughout history, people with epilepsy have been shunned or considered inferior. Even today, ignorance leads many people to treat the epileptic as "abnormal" or "retarded". Although the etiology of epilepsy is still not fully understood, it is quite treatable due to advances in modern medicine.
Reporter stated if Miracle is taking to the doctor, they will find new and old scars. Reporter believes that Miracle will not be able to have children. Sally has a 2 or 3 year old daughter and she is not reporter to be touched by anyone. Reporter stated that Sally keeps an eye on her daughter and does not give a damn about Miracle. She knows what is happening to her. Sally sons, Marcus, Beanus, and Durrell all sell marijuana. They are making crystal meth. The substance looks like baking soda or baking powder. They are possible making the drug in the woods by Sally’s home. They drink wine cools, alcohol, and beer. The drugs are done in the presences of the children. Sally is aware of what is going on because she is the leaders and doesn’t say nothing to her kids. Reporter stated Sally will kill you over her children. Sally receives a check and food stamps for Willie 3 children. It is unknown the boys’ name but one is 17 and the other is 19. Sally is giving Toney her money. Sally will cook Tony ribeyes and steaks while the children eat hot dogs and pork-n-beans. Reporter stated he or she has made a report before. Sally has a cousin at Leake CPS who tells Sally information. Reporter stated the cousin is tall-slender
...to doctor affected her relationship with her dad. They got closer and she was surprise that when her dad heard the news from his doctor, they didn’t have to tie him down in fact of his aggressive behavior “I sat beside him. This was my father” (Olds 440). She was expecting her dad to act crazy since she had always known him as an aggressive person but she did not get that from him. However, his attitude changed instantly and starts and the way her daughter viewed him as an alcoholic changed her perception of her dad.
Epilepsy is a condition characterized by recurrent seizures which are unprovoked by any immediately identifiable cause (Hopkins & Shorvon, 1995). It is also known as a seizure disorder. A wide range of links and risk factors are associated with the condition, but most of the time the cause is unknown. Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological disorders, affecting approximately two and half million people in the US and about 50 million worldwide. Though seizures can occur at any age, epilepsy is most commonly seen in children and the elderly. Most respond well to treatment and can control their seizures, but for some it is a chronic illness. A clinical diagnosis is the first step to finding a potential cure for the disorder.
Julie and her husband got in a car accident and were rushed to the hospital. Julie’s husband is fine and only has a few scratches, but says that he is concerned because his wife fell asleep behind the wheel. Their doctors run a few tests on her to see what is wrong and find a brain tumor that cannot be removed. They also found out that she didn’t fall asleep behind the wheel, instead she had a seizure. They give her only weeks to live. In the weeks to come, Julie will lose all function in her arms and legs, lose control of her bowel and bladder, have more seizures, start drooling because of the pain medication, lose the ability to talk and feed herself, loose her memories and personality, and the person Julie’s husband loves and