Family 's Desire For My Family

1299 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: THE IMPACT OF absent fathers

May 25, 2003, Ryuki was born two weeks early then his expected date, weighing in 5 pounds 2 ounces. He was such a tiny baby with a small appetite, which worrisome me as a mother. Ryuki was named by my mother (his grandmother) in which withholds the meaning of a strength of a dragon. As naming your child with a meaning is crucial around the world, I wanted a meaningful name for my son. Majority of the names are family’s desire for him or her to succeed in the future, or be loved by anyone. To my family’s aspiration, we wished for Ryuki to always have the strength to conquer any obstacles that might get in his way and never give up.
He was raised by me, a single mother with the support of my family till this day. I had taken Ryuki when he was a year old into my family’s home safely after a police escort to where I used to live with his biological father. Back and forth to family courts for six years, his father has lost custody and visitation rights due to “no shows” at court appearance as well as visitations. Ryuki has only seen his father twice until he had totally disappeared from our sight. As a single mother I did my best to do both parts as a parent. Unfortunately, I am not a male and could not replace his father. However, I do not regret to removing my son from his father as he had a drug and alcohol addiction as well as physically abusive towards me. Luckily, my son does not have any recollection of the incidents and fortunately his father never laid a hand on him. There were times where my heart was constantly in pain as I see him sadden to see he did not have a father. Seeing posters at school for “Father and Son day” or on Father’s Day. However, as soon as he made friends with children who they too had no...

... middle of paper ...

...inhalers whenever he has difficulty breathing but other than that he has no other medical problems.
I understand he panics and blanks out at times especially timed tests. He lacked organizational skills previously but is making much improvements. I noticed he strives better once he is recognized or praised for a job well done. I believe this creates self-confidence for him. At times he cannot express or explain his feeling well into words; which gets him upset. When asked a simple question, he tends to stay quiet because he is uncertain to answer the question because he is afraid his decision could turn out wrong. I constantly tell him not to worry and just say what you want to say. Like when asked what he wants to eat for dinner, I know he loves hamburgers and tacos so he shall say it. However, he has been improving to say what is on his mind more lately.

Show More
Related

  • Gentian Balashi Case Study

    371 Words  | 1 Pages

    Concerning his ongoing symptoms, it is likely that he has some mild asthma in association with low-grade rhinosinusitis and intermittent reflux. I have advised him to continue with Nexium, but he will commence Alvesco 160mvg daily and intranasal saline and steroid sprays.

    Read More

  • Nursing Case Study: Chronic Obstructive Disease

    903 Words  | 2 Pages

    Oxygen, inhaled bronchodilators, inhaled steroids, combination inhalers, oral steroids, phosphodiesterase-4 inhibitors and theophylline are effective medications for COPD (Mayo Clinic, 2016). “Patients with COPD have persistent high levels of CO2, their respiratory centers no longer respond to increased levels of CO2 by stimulating breathing. Therefore, COPD patients with more severe hypoxemia are at higher risk of CO2 retention from uncontrolled CO2 administration” (Van Houten, p. 13). For nurses, “It is important to administer the lowest amount of O2 necessary to patients” (Van Houten, p. 13). Some COPD medicines are used with inhaler and nebulizer devices. It is important to teach patients how to use these devices correctly. (Potter & Perry,

    Read More

  • Sigmund Freud's Psychoanalytic Therapy Is the Gage that Measures All Therapies

    743 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ription of his foster parents, his foster siblings, are less than objective. I anticipate finding that his symptoms of anxiety attacks, fear of accomplishment, panic over being successful, fear of abandonment, can be interpreted as outward manifestations of unconscious conflicts that have their origins in childhood experiences and defensive reactions to these experienced that were necessary to him as a child.

    Read More

  • Case Study Analysis: Terry Hog Depression And Anxiety

    1349 Words  | 3 Pages

    Several factors seem to indicate Terry has depression and anxiety. Terry is currently in the industry vs. inferiority stage of development. During this stage of development, children need to cope with new social and academic demands. Success leads to a sense of accomplishment, while failure

    Read More

  • Reflection On Life Review

    536 Words  | 2 Pages

    The next time I tried this intervention, it failed. He did not respond very well to it. When I asked him about his parents, he reluctantly told me that he had a “good” relationship with him. When I asked him a follow up question in hopes to prompt him to speak

    Read More

  • Pathophysiology Paper

    941 Words  | 2 Pages

    It appears that Mr Smith is suffering from a cardiovascular disease as the majority of his presenting features are all associated with it. Mr Smith has got Dyspnea as he reports shortness of breath that has been worsening over the last five years, his Dyspnea is more so associated with physical activity. In most cases Dyspnea is caused by Cardiac ishemia, lung disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and congestive heart failure (Sarkar S, 2006) therefore the management Dyspnea varies as it usually indicates another condition.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of Child Therapy

    1567 Words  | 4 Pages

    The child may benefit from therapy in their education to help in educating a bit better on how to complete tasks at a manageable level for the child. The child may also be placed into an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) or special needs class pertaining to the level of difficulty the child is having in the class, working on the material and completing the work that has been assigned. Another option would be cognitive as well as emotional therapy to assist in training to better manage the outcomes of becoming frustrated or angered at various tasks. Also, to remember that this is still a child and still growing and does not yet understand how to properly cope with emotions, such as anger and may have outbursts for no reason. The emotional therapy will work with not only the child, but the parents as well, so that both the child and the parents can benefit from this type of therapy – working closely and monitoring the emotional stability of the growing and developing child. The parent may want to keep a diary of the child’s behavior and / or progress and / or setbacks. Play therapy, music and meditation is also another outlet (Zipkin, 1985). Because the child exhibited a higher intelligence, the diagnosis was, from the teacher, initially missed; since those who have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity and rate very high on the intelligence scale may not receive the attention needed to positively identify the specific markers. Since the child is still young, they will need to learn to cope with day-to-day living with this, and learn to manage not only anger, and frustration, but how to stay on task, how to complete a task as well as the task being on time. This will require a learned motivation from the parents as well as working with teachers and other outside forces, such as specialists, when

    Read More

  • My Family Immigration

    652 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people in search of a better life and future for their families have immigrated to America. America is an extremely diverse nation with people from many different races and ethnic backgrounds. America is viewed as the melting pot of the world as throughout generations, people from all over the world have immigrated to America with similar goals. Immigration is a process most Americans have a close connection with. It is extremely likely that someone in your family immigrated at some point in time. Origins can be distant and for this reason the process and reasoning for immigrating can vary greatly.

    Read More

  • Why is Family Important so Important

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alice Elliott Dark’s In the Gloaming, represents how much family time is important to one’s heart. “…caregiving must be a way of life. This does not mean that caregiving is all of life.” Alice shows the opposite of good family time to hint at the reader of what is really going on behind the scenes. The author “pulls the reader directly into the world of caregiving by dramatizing the meaning of reciprocal human relationships. It also highlights some of the central themes of this book- that there is a difference between caring as sentiment and caring as practice, that caring is crucial to the human community, and that it entails skills that can be taught and learned.” The main character, Laird, was a normal teenager who liked to have fun and hang out with his friends. Laird and his parents did not have the closest relationship but they would still talk about certain things. Everything was turned upside down for Laird, his parents and somewhat for his sister as well. He became very sick with an unnamed illness. Laird never wanted to talk to his parents about the illness because he was embarrassed.

    Read More

  • Patient With Acute Appendicitis

    2110 Words  | 5 Pages

    Cardiovascular System: He does not experience any chest pain or palpitation. He does not have dyspnea or leg swelling.

    Read More

  • Family: A Lifelong Influence and Support

    1187 Words  | 3 Pages

    Family can be a many of things in your life. They can be the family you were born into. They could be some of your closest friends that you know consider your family. So they don’t have to be your blood or kin. They can be your friends as well. But if you have one or the other or are lucky and have both. They can be a major factor or influence on your life. From the person you marry to the job you take. From the places you go and see and to the people you meet in between. The people you consider family will always be there and influence those factors and many more. As much as you portray yourself as independent they will always act as a life line on your life. So family can help you in your personal life, teach you things as a person, be with

    Read More

  • What Family Means To Me Essay

    1419 Words  | 3 Pages

    As a child, family was very important to me. My parents made it very clear that the people in your family are the people that are going to be on your side for the rest of your life. My parents were young when they had me so they needed some extra help. Although they did everything in their power to make sure their work schedules were set so that somebody would always be at home to watch me, that just wasn 't always possible. When in doubt, my granny would always come through. I began to build a very strong bond with her being that she was one of my main care takers. Over the years my parents started to figure things out so they no longer needed grannies help. But this is not what I wanted. Instead of

    Read More

  • Family: The Importance Of Family In The Family

    1199 Words  | 3 Pages

    When the word “family” is discussed most people think of mothers, fathers, and other siblings. Some people think of grandparents, aunts, uncles, and even cousins and more on the pedigree tree. Without family in people 's lives they would not be the same people that they grew up to be today and in the future. When people hear the word family they think about, the ones who will help them in any way they can whether it 's money, support, advice, or anything to help them succeed in life. Family will forever be the backbone of support. They are the ones who support their children during those life decisions. Family is not always blood related. Finally family is forever, family will never go away.

    Read More

  • My Family As A Social Institution Of Family

    1383 Words  | 3 Pages

    The social institution I have chosen to address is that of family. An individual’s family life, both past and present, can have such a big impact on a person’s life in both a positive and negative manner. It is how we as individuals chose to handle life changing situations that will shape our lives and those around us. Family is such a fascinating social institution to study because every individual comes from a different family background or has a different experience than that of a sibling. You can learn so many things about a person by looking into their family background, origin and what type of up brining they had.

    Read More

  • The Influence of My Family

    1090 Words  | 3 Pages

    A lot of different things can impact a person’s life in such a way that it is unforgettable. For example, it could be the time you took a hike up a towering mountain and ended up getting peaceful view of the urban cityscape, or even the time you went to your first dreadful sleepover and were trembling with fear. It could even be person or multiple people such as friends, siblings, teachers, and even mentors. Personally, my family has been the people that have ultimately had the most influence on me as an individual. Family can vary from person to person, but for me it is the absolute most important thing I have. The people that have had a profound impact on me is my family; the way that different personalities all come together as one, the way they handle hard situations, and the closeness I have with the, is very inspiring to me.

    Read More

More about Family 's Desire For My Family

Open Document