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Comparative table of child psychology and development theories
Physical abuse on children effects
Physical abuse on children effects
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Background Information:
Bill is a nine-year-old Caucasian male. Bill is currently living with his biological mother (Crystal age 32), sister (Sage age 3), aunt, cousin, and grandmother (Jessica). Jessica owns the house and Bill’s family and grandmother live on the second level and his aunt and cousin live in the basement. The home environment appears to be safe and stable with adequate space for everyone currently there. Bill hasn’t had any contact with his biological father since he was one-year-old. Crystal is currently single. Crystal is employed full-time and Jessica provides childcare for Bill and Sage while Crystal is at work.
Approximately 9 months ago, Bill injured Sage’s eye with a pencil when they were left unattended at home. Once
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He has difficulty making and maintaining peer relationships. His teacher reports Bill has a couple friends in his class but struggles to maintain friendships outside of the classroom. Bill lives with his mother, sister, aunt, cousin, and maternal grandmother in a two-level single home. Bill has a difficult relationship with his mother and acts defiant towards her, doesn’t get along with his cousin, and sometimes acts aggressively towards his …show more content…
The emotional and physical abuse and multiple foster care placements cause him to feel as though no one likes or cares about him. He also fears being removed from his family again. Bill is frightened by hospitals, medical professionals, and authority figures. Bill hides in the corner, is violent (throws objects, hits, acts out aggressively), or screams when he is triggered. Triggers include being ignored, transitioning to different activities, and when he’s told he can’t do something (feels like he isn’t in
...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.
To begin, throughout slavery slaves were forced to endure tremendous amounts of psychological/emotional trauma. Psychological/emotional trauma can be defined as the heavy amounts of stress that the slaves were forced to experience due to the harsh reality of the slave lifestyle. The psychological/emotional trauma caused slaves to negatively change their perspective on life and their overall way of thinking. This is illustrated in the film Sankofa, when the film excellently portrays the differences between the two save classes: field slaves and house slaves. In the movie Sankofa the field slaves have a strong dislike for the house slaves, because the house slaves received many luxuries that the field slaves didn’t. These luxuries included having
Bobby Little is a 7-year-old male who entered into the Foster Care System when he was 5 years old. His father deceased do to a drug overdose and his mother is in prison for drug trafficking. None of his extended family was willing to provide care for him. Bobby has been placed in five different foster homes before entering the Smith home 2 months ago. His Reactive Attachment Disorder makes it difficult for him to form attachments. Despite his disorder, his foster parents are working to achieve a healthy attachment with him.
This is the story of Becky, an 11 year old, African American, female client who has been placed in Therapeutic Foster Care. Becky describes her traumatic experience of losing her parents in a bad, bad storm. Becky’s verbal account of how her parents died is a wild fantasized story and inaccurate. She uses the word ‘bitch’ regularly, has frequent night terrors, acts out aggressively toward foster siblings, lies, is experiencing night terrors, and is excessively attached to her foster father and case worker named Emily. Becky has explained that sometimes she freezes which is an emotional and physiological response to the trauma she has experienced.
My client’s name is: John, he is a 53 year old African American male, who was convicted for two set fire, that he did not do. In 1981, John was arrested at age 16, during a disturbance in the neighborhood. John was tried as an adult and sentenced to four years plus 30 years in the state penitentiary for a fire he knew nothing about. In 1981, a fire broke out in a building, 4 people died of carbon monoxide asphyxiation and smoke inhalation. However, it was later discover that members of a motorcycle gang were the ones who set the fire, in a revenge attempt to kill a gang member and drug dealing tenant who sold the gang vitamin B-12 instead of the cocaine they wanted.
Childhood Trauma is defined as “The experience of an event by a child that is emotionally painful or distressful, which often results in lasting mental and physical effects.” (The National Institute of Mental Health). Childhood trauma is an epidemic that seems to be running its way throughout the world. Childhood trauma is a worldwide problem that can affect anyone and everyone. People tend to just try and help the problems that occur due to the childhood trauma, but not the problem itself. Many of these issues will also follow the child into their adult years and will cause negative effects. This paper will discuss the negative outcomes for a child who suffers from childhood trauma, and the negative outcomes that can follow them into adulthood.
Trauma nursing is a rewarding career that is financially beneficial, allows you to work in high intensity situations, and is appropriate for people with a personality where they have the ability to remain calm in high stress situations. In trauma nursing a beginner is already making quite a bit of money while being able to do things such as saving people’s lives. It’s a job that involves working in situations where it depends on a person and their team to save a person and it’s important to be to stay calm and respond adequately to the situation. Trauma nursing is an eye-opening career that, if you can handle it, will really enjoy.
Trauma Creates Change Although Maus portrays an intriguing story about Vladek’s life experiences: his holocaust experiences and his relationship with his son, Artie, the meaning of the story is much deeper than the surface topics which is shown in three themes: the survival of the holocaust, the subhumanness of jews, and the dramatic personality changes. Holocaust times completely dehumanized jews. The Germans, under Hitler’s commands, took over all of the jews rights. First they took over all businesses, including Vladek’s textile company which triggered anger and resentfulness.
There are four people who are currently living in his grandmother’s home. Greg, his grandmother, his grandfather and his aunt. Greg’s grandmother is a nurse, his grandfather is a supervisor at Food For Less, and his aunt is 20 and is a sophomore in
So sorry to hear of your daughter's "struggle" and what your family is obviously going through. I will certainly be praying about this!
Pi’s journey across the Pacific Ocean was difficult and grueling in physical, mental, and spiritual ways. After losing his family and actively fighting every day for his life, Pi is a very different man than he described back when he was growing up in India. The horrors that he endured abroad the life boat have deeply traumatised him. This deep trauma led Pi to create the stories about Richard Parker and the island as a way to explain what happened to him without having to remember the gory details. Pi did not truly believe the fable he told Tomohiro Okamoto in Life of Pi, by Yann Marte, as he is able to tell the true story but states that he much prefers the one with animals because it is not as painful.
The literature shows two types of stress management interventions (SMI), which are categorized as organizational and individual SMIs. Based on the literature, some researchers have conducted studies to debate which intervention is most effective at reducing stress within the workplace. For instance, some research shows that organizational SMIs are effective due to improving employees’ morale, having more of a long term impact, and it provides more extensive resources (Biron & Karanika-Murray, 2014; Dollard & Gordon, 2014; Pack, 2012). One example of an effective organizational SMI is critical incident stress debriefing (CISD). CISD is an intervention that is implemented within an organization through the critical incident stress management
Unintentional Injuries/Accidents are harmful acts that occur without any intention of causing damage or death, but death can be the end result. Accidents can occur to an individual regardless of age, gender and even race. Unintentional Injuries/Accidents include motor vehicle crashes, unintentional poisonings, accidental suffocation, drowning, falls, unintentional fires, and unintentional firearm discharges. According to South Carolina DHEC, in 2010, there was a small difference in the death rates for accidents, which was ranked five out of ten for the overall causes of deaths for the white population and black population. For the White/Caucasian population, the death rate was 5.4 percent and for the Black/African-American population, the death rate was 4.9 percent. There was a 0.7 percent difference between the two populations. But, in contrast there was a 38.0 percent death rate for unintentional injuries for all ages in the United States.
I truly had a bad experience when I was six years old that changed my life forever.Some assume that kids who have traumatic experiences are always messed up in some ways but, that isn't entirely true some turn out okay like, me and my brother.There is one thing you should know about Chloe she was the boss of the house and she had everyone wrapped around her little finger.It was the morning of December seventeenth when my eighteen month old sister Chloe Carin Keiser wandered into my brothers room next door which is to my room.I had heard a boom and come to find out and face that my sister was laying underneath a twenty-seven inch television.I quickly woke my brother and we had run to my parents room.They quickly woke and had pulled the tv off
In life, many things are taken for granted on a customary basis. For example, we wake up in the morning and routinely expect to see and hear from certain people. Most people live daily life with the unsighted notion that every important individual in their lives at the moment, will exist there tomorrow. However, in actuality, such is not the case. I too fell victim to the routine familiarity of expectation, until the day reality taught me otherwise.