Substance Abuse Case Study

261 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Alcohol and drug case study

On 09/26/16, GAO called Ms Denise JACKSON and Ms Chantelle MRKONIC answered the phone. She stated her mother, Denise was not in the home at this moment, but she can take the call because her mother was calling on her behalf regarding her child MCCREA, CARLEE has been removed from her and placed with her father Cole McCrea.

GAO asked her if she still has concerns or if can provide more information about her situation.

She stated that her main concern is that DHS have removed her child from her while the child was at the school, on Friday 09/16/16 and the child was placed with his father who drinks alcohol and her child is not safe with him. She stated that the following Monday, she got the affidavit with unfounded allegations already addressed

Show More
Related

  • Alcohol Case Study

    2254 Words  | 5 Pages

    Jody was born biologically with male genitals and he was brought up as a boy. Unlike his more gender-typical older brother, Jody’s childhood behavior was considered “sissy”. Jody genetically preferred the company of girls compared to boys during childhood. Jody considered herself a bisexual male until the age of 19. At 19 years of age, she became involved with a man, and her identity would be transgender, meaning that Jody was unhappy with her gender of birth and seeks a change from male to female. It would seem that there was some late-onset dissatisfaction, and late-onset is linked to attraction to women; in comparison to early childhood-onset, which are attracted to men. Jody identified herself as bisexual. The relationship with the man ended; nevertheless, Jody’s desire to become a woman consumed her, and Jody feels that’s he was born in the

    Read More

  • Drug Abuse Intervention Case Analysis

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    Coley is a timber cutter that is addicted to crystal meth. He has three young children, two girls and a boy and a wife that he affects everyday with his crystal meth abuse. Throughout the episode Coley locks himself in the garage, so he can snort powder form of crystal meth without his children being directly in front of it. Coley thinks that if he locks himself in the garage his children do not see his behaviors. Coley's addiction stemmed from his childhood where his mother was a speed addict and alcoholic and allowed Coley to do drugs and drink with her throughout his young teens and late adult hood. After Coley married his wife and his wife recognized the problem was connected to when he was at his mother's home she asked that he not be involved with his mother. Coley does this and shortly after his mother dies. This leads Coley to more drug abuse and his addiction becomes worse, due to the guilt he feels for hurting his mother and the guilt from the fact that she died alone. Coley somewhat blames his wife for this. Coley put his family in great danger with the bills not being paid and him putting off jobs for something he thinks will become his gold mine and turns out not to.

    Read More

  • Methadone Case Study

    1356 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are numerous facts about this case that will be legally significant. The facts about the accident would include:

    Read More

  • Chronic Alcohol Use Case Study Essay

    741 Words  | 2 Pages

    Our case study begins with a story of a young woman, Karen, in high school. She drinks to make herself more outgoing, performing to make more friends. She drank often during that time with friends. Later in life, adulthood revolved around drinking with her husband and friends. Alcohol continued to be a personality enhancement making it easier to party with friends and even clients or customers. It was not uncommon to drink on the job since her drinking gave her the confidence to engage with customers or clients. In her opinion, life was great. That is until her boss noticed a potential problem and confronted her about it.

    Read More

  • Fiona Mcfadden Case Summary

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    On 08/05/2016 at approximately 1:50 AM, this Investigator with Investigator V. Shroyer arrived at 12211 N. Paradise Village Parkway, Phoenix, AZ for Case # 537001 report of Child Neglect for victim Fiona McFadden (DOB: 03-05-2013) against her mother Monica Katich (DOB: 09-17-89). Upon arriving on the scene, this Investigator met with the report source, Phoenix Police Officer E. Gomez # 7977 in reference to Phoenix Police DR: 2016-00001441605. According to Officer Gomez, Phoenix Police received an emergency 911 call from Monica Katich that her friend later identified as Ashley Brook Post (DOB: 06-21-83) had overdosed on Heroin. Upon Officer Gomez arriving on the scene, Monica told Officers Gomez and Officer Cambell (#9021) that her friend Ashley

    Read More

  • DCFS: A Case Study Of Sarah's Childhood

    262 Words  | 1 Pages

    Sarah is 26 years of age. She has four children of her own. Her children are Shelby Brown dob 2/9/07 born in Springfield, Il, Robert Brown dob 5/23/09 born in Springfield, IL, Charlie Lake dob 11/14/10 born in Springfield, IL, and Jenna badger dob 1/14/12 born in Springfield, il. Sarah's preferred language is English. Sarah has prior DCFS involvement with her own children. Sarah stated that in 2014 her ex husband, Timothy Masters, spanked her son Robert and left and red hand print on him. School reported the hand print. DCFS came to her home. By the time Sarah was notified her ex husband had destroyed her home while leaving before DCFS Came to investigate. Sarah was charged with the neglect of her home due to the conditions Timothy left the

    Read More

  • Alcoholism Case Study

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    "NIH Study Finds Chronic Alcohol Use Shifts Brain's Control of Behavior." NIH News Release. 22 Aug. 2013: n.p. SIRS Government Reporter. Web. 19 Mar. 2014.

    Read More

  • Kaitlyn Case Summary

    631 Words  | 2 Pages

    Petitioner, Kaitlyn M. (“Kaitlyn”) is a twelve-year-old student in the 6th grade. Kaitlyn resides with her maternal grandmother, Lydia Delacroix within the jurisdictional boundaries of Beaumont Independent School District (“BISD”). District records indicate that Kaitlyn has lived with her grandmother since infancy. Ms. Delacroix advised the District that Kaitlyn has a medical diagnosis of ADHD, asthma, and allergies. Ms. Delacroix has indicated that Kaitlyn’s was diagnosed with ADHD in first grade while attending elementary school in Vidor. Ms. Delacroix notified the BISD that Kaitlyn’s physician prescribed approximately five different medications for ADHD which were discontinued by Ms. Delacroix because she did not see positive results. Kaitlyn

    Read More

  • Santosky V. Kramer 455 US 745 (1982)

    525 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Santosky v. Kramer, 455 U.S. 745 (1982), the U.S. Supreme Court held that “Parent and children enjoy a fundamental, constitutionally-protected right to family integrity.” And in Custody of a Minor, 377 Mass. 876 (1979), the SJC held that “Loss of a child custody may be as onerous a penalty as the deprivation of the parent’s freedom.” Most importantly, it is the public policy of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts that a child’s welfare is best served in the care and custody of her parent. See Petition of Department of Public Welfare to Dispense with Consent to Adoption, 383 Mass. 573, 587 (1981). Moreover, in a Care and Protection case, the ‘integrity of the family is threatened by government intervention’; in order to protect the rights at issue, the requirements of due process must be throughout the proceedings. See Department of Public Welfare v. J.K.B., 379 Mass. 1, 3 (1979). Based on these mentioned rationale, reasons and decision, DCF has created rules and regulations to guide its conducts operation and above all, its decision to protection children in need.

    Read More

  • Substance Abusers: A Vulnerable Population

    835 Words  | 2 Pages

    A vulnerable population are people that have specific characteristics, or risk factors, that increase the probability of developing health problems (Harkness & DeMarco, 2012, p.103). A Vulnerable is important because anyone can become a part of this population. One is going to be describing the characteristics of substance abusers. Next, give the common health issue and needs. Then, give specific resources that Peoria have to offer. Finally, how substance abuse relates to Healthy People 2020. Overall, this will give one an overview of the vulnerable population such as substance abusers.

    Read More

  • The Who, What, and Why of Substance Abuse

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    Substance abuse is the habitual use of mind altering substances (Substances). Addicts have a false or altered look on reality; they need help seeing what is wrong with the life style they are living. Nikki Sixx once said,” Addiction- When you can give something up at any time, as long as it’s next Tuesday!” Recovery is teaching a person to break old habits. Substance abuse counselors are very important, not only in the mental health field, but in society as well.

    Read More

  • Case Study on Alcoholism

    4149 Words  | 9 Pages

    The ingestion of alcoholic beverages for their enjoyable effects is a custom which has been around for thousands of years, and alcohol continues to be a popular drug because of its short-term effects (Coleman, Butcher & Carson, 1984). An enormous amount of damage can be attributed directly to alcohol abuse as a result of lost jobs, accidents caused by drunk drivers, and so forth (Maltzman, 2000). Alcohol also compounds other problems--an estimated 25% to 40% of hospital patients have problems caused by, or recovery delayed by alcohol abuse (Maltzman, 2000). Clinical psychologists spend about one-fourth of their time dealing with people who are suffering in part from alcohol or other substance problems (Vaillant, 1995). Although alcohol problems have been around for so long, it is only recently that these problems have begun to be associated with medical or psychological difficulties.

    Read More

  • Theory of Alcohol Addiction: Case Study

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many assumptions of why an individual may use different substances and perhaps go from a “social” user to becoming addicted. Understanding the different theories models of addiction many help in the process of treatment for the addict. Although people in general vary in their own ideologies of addiction when working as a clinician one must set aside their own person beliefs. Typically as a clinician it is best for the client to define how they view their addiction and their view may encompass more than one of the five theories. Some theories suggest genetic and other biological factors whiles others emphasize personality or social factors. In this study three theories are defined and given to three different people with different cultural backgrounds, different ideologies, different experiences, and most importantly different reference point of addiction.

    Read More

  • Substance Abuse Disorder

    1305 Words  | 3 Pages

    Substance abuse disorders are common in our society. It is a disorder that each one of us will most likely experience through a family member, friend, or our self. I felt very drawn to this topic due to the fact that I have a family that has background of substance abuse and I myself have battle the demon. Not until I struggled with my own addiction did I become more tolerable and understanding to those that have a substance abuse disorder. Substance abuse is not something anyone wants to have; it is a disorder that takes control of a person’s life. It is a beast that tears a person apart; from their being to the lives of their loved ones. This disorder is not biased in anyway; rich or poor, male or female, employed or unemployed, young or old, and any race or ethnicity” (E Not Alone).

    Read More

  • Substance Abuse Social Problem Essay

    1792 Words  | 4 Pages

    Substance abuse is an issue that plays a major social problem in society, the effect of drugs on families and communities is destructive. This paper will discuss evidence showing how substance abuse is a specific social problem that is widespread, and is affecting every level of our judicial system. Many people turn to drugs for many different reasons, they will try just about anything to relieve the pain. In our society today many people go through devastating experiences in their life. Furthermore people turn to drugs to mask the horrible memories and find relief. Drugs can temporarily relieve the symptoms of angry, loneliness or boredom, but it may be a temporary fix to an individual problems. They may

    Read More

More about Substance Abuse Case Study

Open Document