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Compare and contrast essay of bipolar disorders and schizophrenia
Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders
Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders
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INTRODUCTION: This case involved Michael Shuhei Kawai being a danger to others and a gravely disabled adult. Kawai was transported to the Huntington Memorial Hospital Emergency Room where he was placed on a WIC 5150 hold. INVESTIGATION: On 01-16718 at approximately 1408 hours, LA County Clinician Vasquez #433353 and I responded to the above location regarding a mental health evaluation. PPD Jailer Diaz #1834 requested a mental health evaluation on Kawai prior to being released from the jail due to his bizarre behavior. Upon our arrival, we met with Kawai and asked him about his well-being. Kawai began yelling and became extremely agitated. Kawai stated that he had been diagnosed with being Bipolar and Schizophrenia. Kawai then said, “My
friend put his eighteen inch dick in my ass.” Kawai then began spitting on the inner portion of the jail cell’s window and continued yelling incoherently. I ordered Kawai to sit down onto the jail cell’s inner bench. Kawai complied and sat down. I opened the cell and handcuffed Kawai without incident. The handcuffs were double locked. Based on the above information, Clinician Vasquez formed the opinion that Kawai was a danger to others and a gravely disabled adult. Clinician Vasquez placed Kawai on a WIC 5150-Mental Health Hold. I transported Kawai to the Huntington Memorial Hospital Emergency Room for the WIC 5150 Hold. Clinician Vasquez advised RN Vandy of the above circumstances. DISPOSITION: Case Closed.
Gary Dougherty was paroled from Northeast Correctional Complex on 11/15/2017. Mr. Dougherty has a Tennessee Sentence of Attempted First Degree Murder and is currently under minimum supervision level. Mr. Dougherty was paroled to Steps Halfway House. On 04/16/18, Case Manager Ron Stephens advised me that Mr. Dougherty was discharged from Steps for several rule violations. Mr. Stephens advised that since Mr. Dougherty had been at Steps he has failed three drug screens, offered drugs to another resident, ask residents for clean urine, brought a prostitute in the house, and threatened a resident.
The applicant Mr. Arthur Hutchinson was born in 1941. In October 1983, he broke into a house, murdered a man, his wife and their adult son. Then he repeatedly raped their 18-year old daughter, having first dragged her past her father’s body. After several weeks, he was arrested by the police and chargedwith the offences. During the trial he refused to accept the offence and pleaded for innocence. He denied accepting the killings and sex with the younger daughter.
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier of 1987-1988 Background: At Hazel East High School, the school has a sponsored newspaper called “The Spectrum” that is written and edited by the students. In May of 1983, the high school principal, Robert E. Reynolds, received the edited version of the May 13th edition. Upon inspecting the paper, he found two articles that he found “inappropriate.” The two articles contained stories about divorce and teen pregnancy. An article on divorce featured a student who blamed her father’s actions for her parents’ divorce.
During this time the DJS student Raquazia Donyia-Shoalyne Gross was being assessed by the Nurse Carol ; another staff Telethia Menefee (Care Specialist) and April Smith (Residential Unit Supervisor) and Ephraim Okech (Residential Counselor ) was able to calm DJS student Raquazia Donyia-Shoalyne Gross down and the letting go process began. DJS student Raquazia Donyia-Shoalyne Gross was able to spit the screw she was holding in her mouth into a cup when the student was totally back to baseline she agreed to walk out of her room and sat in Gwendolyn Simmons Residential Unit office.
Ashley Smith was a young girl that was placed in a juvenile detention centre at age 15 for throwing apples at a mail man. Her short sentence quickly extended into a life sentence because of so many infractions within the prison system. Ashley suffered from extreme mental health issues and was place in a psychiatric prison facility, however this facility was shown in the documentary to be corrupt and their actions with Ashley were extremely illegal. Furthermore, Ashley wasn’t given the proper help and treatment that she needed, instead she was physically and verbally abused by guards in the prison, and she ultimately passed away in the prison. Her death is still being debated about whether
Although Susanna Kaysen’s rebellious and self-harming actions of coping with her psychosis are viewed by some critics as pushing the boundary of sanity, many people have a form of a “borderline personality” that they must accept and individually work towards understanding in order to release themselves from the confines of their disorder. Kaysen commits to a journey of self-discovery, which ultimately allows her to accept and understand herself and her psychosis.
It is hard to comprehend how and why people lose their sanity and become mad. I will address how the mind’s struggles caused by individual genes, stress and social-cultural influence affect the lives of Naomi, a 24-year-old college student with schizophrenia and Eric, a 27-year-old classical musician with severe depression. Their thoughts and behavior surprised me as this is my first time exposed to what these mental illnesses are. The relation between the mind and the body and the fact that the emotions affect the functioning of the body and vice versa explains the how and why a person become insane.
About four paragraphs into Medred’s article entitled, “A death in Oregon sparks another look ‘Into the Wild’”, the word “schizophrenia” is brought up for the first time. Keep in mind, this isn’t the first time that Medred has accused Chris McCandless of being a schizophrenic – see also his article, “The beatification of Chris McCandless: From thieving poacher to saint”. In addition to every time Medred claims that McCandless is a schizophrenic, he occasionally brings up the fact that he may have had narcissistic personality disorder, or that perhaps he was
This case involved Teyonye Dominique Tyson being a danger to herself. Tyson was transported to the Huntington Memorial Hospital Emergency Room (HMH), where she was placed on a WIC 5150 hold.
To me, Schizophrenia is by far the most frightening disorders in the DSM. Snyder’s account of how he truly believed his delusions, specifically those surrounding the debilitating fear for his life, are hard to image. This presents a challenge for me as a counselor in empathizing with clients who are experiencing this. In reflecting on this dilemma, I came to realize that while I may not be able to understand the fear of my life being in danger, I can relate to the emotion of fear; this can be the connecting point for me to the client. Expressing sympathy is also another tool I have when I am unable to empathize with a client’s thoughts and emotions. Furthermore, Snyder’s narrative reinforced my notion of how insidious Schizophrenia can be. That is to say, that while in many cases this disorder may live traces of itself in childhood and adolescents, in some cases it occurs unexpectedly. Snyder details his normal childhood, including supportive parents, with little to no evidence of any sort of trauma or odd behavior; and yet he was still blindsided with the disease. I began to reflect particularly on how difficult this would be for clients experiencing these same circumstances. It will be essential for me as a counselor to recognize that
This case involved Shacquille Anthonieo Bennett being a danger to himself. Bennett was transported to the Exodus Urgent Care Center, where he was placed on a WIC 5150 hold.
...erson being held is/was clearly unstable. The person is consequently very capable of having another, similar outbreak which may result in violent behavior. The NICS is not reliable or consistent.
This is Kaamon Wells final treatment report. Kaamon completed all the treatment components necessary to graduate from this treatment program and is now complete with his SSODA. Kaamon and his family have decided to continue seeing this provider for “booster sessions”, once monthly, to work toward de-registering as a sex offender and getting his juvenile criminal record sealed.
The purpose of this case study is to investigate and bring new insight to situations and behaviors within an organization. Case studies are learning tools which utilize social science research to identify and resolve individual and organizational challenges (K. Mariama-Arthur Esq., 2015).
History shows that signs of mental illness and abnormal behavior have been documented as far back as the early Greeks however, it was not viewed the same as it is today. The mentally ill were previously referred to as mad, insane, lunatics, or maniacs. W.B. Maher and B.A. Maher (1985) note how many of the terms use had roots in old English words that meant emotionally deranged, hurt, unhealthy, or diseased. Although early explanations were not accurate, the characteristics of the mentally ill have remained the same and these characteristics are used to diagnose disorders to date. Cultural norms have always been used to assess and define abnormal behavior. Currently, we have a decent understanding of the correlates and influences of mental illness. Although we do not have complete knowledge, psychopathologists have better resources, technology, and overall research skills than those in ancient times.