Lisa Cuddy Essays

  • Gender Roles in Television

    1054 Words  | 3 Pages

    course of the show. In "Big Baby," the thirteenth episode of the current season, the show highlights these gender roles by centering on the effects the recent adoption of Rachel has had on Dr. Lisa Cuddy — the hospital administrator and House's boss — and her relationships with those around her. Cuddy and Maternity At the outset, it is evident that the show profoundly redefines the traditional female gender role through Dr. Cuddy's character. As a highly educated, independent, and accomplished

  • House MD: Medical Beneficence vs. Medical Autonomy

    923 Words  | 2 Pages

    deception of patients with a gripping detective-like story of three patients who all have leg pain, but one of them is lying about the source of the pain. The main characters of this series consist of House and his fellow co-workers James Wilson, Lisa Cuddy, Eric Foreman, Allison Cameron, and Robert Chase. The more important of these characters being James Wilson, who is Dr. House’s only real friend and acts as his conscience in many cases. The typical episode starts with a cold open showing an event

  • Wilsons Heart Essay

    903 Words  | 2 Pages

    Wilson’s Heart “House” is a television medical drama that shows how House, a genius Doctor, leads a team of diagnosticians to solve the medical puzzle. I have watched every series of House, and among all of them, “Wilson’s Heart” is my favorite. Unlike the other episode, this one doesn’t have those mysterious and unfamiliar infections and rare disease, the problem was caused by the kidneys that I just learned in the Renal Physiology. The story begins with House ran into a traffic accident. He

  • The Uses of Interpersonal Communication in House M.D.

    601 Words  | 2 Pages

    most prominent interpersonal relationship throughout the series is with his boss, Dr. Lisa Cuddy. When the series begins, the viewer learns she had to make a critical decision on House’s behalf after he went into a coma due to major muscle damage in his leg. Cuddy’s decision to take House’s side and remove the dead muscle instead of amputating his leg is the root of their relationship. House mainly interacts with Cuddy via means of conflict in the hospital. During a diagnosis, House commonly uses a unorthodox

  • Dr. Gregory House Antihero

    1075 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are antiheros in the books we see, movies or shows we watch, and in our everyday lives. The usual antihero is someone who lacks the traditional heroic qualities such as idealism, courage, nobilty, moral goodness, and kindness. Even though the antihero has negative heroic qualities, he still, in the end, does the right thing and is a hero. The typical antihero, especially in the TV world, is Dr. Gregory House from the series House, M.D. This show portrays a doctor filled with unorthodox diagnostic

  • Overview of Dr. House

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the show House MD., Dr. House’s bizarre personality brings on a rather unique style of managing and supervising. Most of the time, the results of his techniques are effective, but it seems like he is questioned if his method is full proof. The episode I watched in this series is “Three Stories”, and the plot is Dr. House is teaching interns about three different hospital room situations. The supervisory skills and techniques I will explain about Dr. House is transparency, delegation, listening

  • John Steinbeck's In Dubious Battle

    1592 Words  | 4 Pages

    meet a restaurant car owner named Al, who gives them food for free. Jim and Mac get off the train and meet a group of people. They help a woman named Lisa who is in labor deliver a baby. This event is important in the story, because this leads to the trust that Jim and Mac receive from all the other workers. They also meet London, the father-in-law of Lisa, who they will trust to lead the strike that they start. The workers already have a low mood, and when an old apple-picker falls out of a tree, the

  • Listening Skills

    940 Words  | 2 Pages

    she takes a call from Lisa, regarding her daughter. First, Dr. Laura is listening and paying close attention to Lisa?s story, trying to concentrate and understand what is being told on this topic. These factors are important in listening to appreciate. According to Lisa?s story, Dr. Laura discovers that Lisa?s daughter is having financial trouble. She went through all of the acts to purchase a car although she did not have money to pay for it. To make a long story short, Lisa?s daughter was approved

  • Authority in Lisa Cahill’s “Homosexuality"

    1158 Words  | 3 Pages

    Authority in Lisa Cahill’s “Homosexuality The most difficult part of any modern theological debate is choosing the authority. With the variety of Christian denominations, individual thinkers, and outside influences, and it is often difficult to reach a general agreement. In her essay, “Homosexuality: A Case Study in Moral Argument,” Catholic theologian Lisa Cahill examines four major authorities and different ways to determine how they work together to produce a cohesive Christian ethic.

  • My Family: My Older Sister

    828 Words  | 2 Pages

    learned from her. She is my older sister, Lisa. I had reasons to admire Lisa other than her being my older sister. From the beginning, everything was hard for her. In elementary school, Lisa wore glasses and was constantly teased by the other children. They were unaware of the emotional harm they caused her. Later, Lisa was diagnosed with a learning disability. Her school years were extremely difficult, both socially and academically. Lisa influenced me most when she was in high school

  • The Unnecessary Death of Jessica Hathawaye

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    grammar school with the other children. Jessica wasn't even allowed to read children's books. Introducing New Age mother and self-acclaimed spiritual healer, Lisa Hathaway, Jessica's mother. Lisa has her own ideas about how to raise her children, as do we all, but Lisa's ideas ride the fence between extreme New Age philosophy and 60s idealism. Lisa encouraged Jessica to follow her bliss, though it seems obvious the real encouragement was to follow her mother's bliss. A seven year old child finds bliss

  • Lisa Frazier's The Pact

    1378 Words  | 3 Pages

    Lisa Frazier's The Pact My father's family lived in New Jersey when my dad and his three brothers were just blooming adolescents. Their parents were the product of the cocktail generation, and the Irish tendency towards alcoholism was augmented by that social niche. Despite the arguments and drinking, Mary and Jack wanted to make sure their children got the best possible education. The boys were sent to Catholic schools, and once they graduated were forcefully directed down a collegiate path. The

  • Vet Shadow Day

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    vet shadow day When I first arrived “Lisa” The girl that I shadowed told me that there was an emergency with one of the animals. It ended up that a one-year-old beagle ate an entire thing of metabolite, and then slowly started to die. The liver had shut down, and the heart rate was up to 300. Lisa told me that taking a thing of metabolite was like taking 50 cups of coffee at once. The owners of the beagle were there and bowling. The beagle’s name was Murry. Murry's body slowly was shutting

  • Alone, by Lisa Gardner

    810 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alone, by Lisa Gardner, is a story about a police sniper, Bobby, who was called to a hostage situation and ends up taking actions he will later regret. What you see at first glance is not always what it really is. Bobby thought he saw one thing happening in the house on that night, but the truth was something he could never imagine. In November 1998 Catherine Gagnon had reached her final string. Lives were about to change with just the pull of a trigger. Bobby didn’t know that when he pulled that

  • The Night of Terror

    1387 Words  | 3 Pages

    rattled and the building swayed. All of a sudden, a whimper could be heard from the back side of the building. The sound was unmistakable, it was the tiny voice of little Lisa Cunningham. Mrs. Hamm hobbled quickly over to the door before anyone else could react. She threw the door open as Father Ted finally came to his senses. Lisa flung herself through the door into the arms of Mrs. Hamm. Father Ted lunged for the door and slammed his shoulder into it right before an unknown force bashed against the

  • Best Man Wedding Toast

    1058 Words  | 3 Pages

    Steve. Ladies, Gentlemen, boys, girls Brandon and Lisa, First of all, let me begin on behalf of the bridesmaids, Michelle, Ellie, Hannah and Emily, I would like to thank Brandon for his kind words, and I have to say they look absolutely wonderful and have done an excellent job today. The great thing about being a best man, which incidentally is short for best Brandon can manage, is that you get to paint a picture of the man whom Lisa has just committed the rest of her life to. A man is

  • Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window

    1162 Words  | 3 Pages

    initial rejection of the beautiful Lisa Freemont, played by Grace Kelly. She is unable to divert Jeffries’ attention from the window even with the most forward flirtations. It is not until she puts herself on the other side and into the “movie” that he becomes interested in her. Lisa finally becomes the subject of the gaze and only then does Jeffries show any sexual attraction towards her. When Lisa breaks into Thorwald’s apartment, Jeffries does not see the same Lisa he saw when she stood by him and

  • A Girl Named Lisa

    1797 Words  | 4 Pages

    A Girl Named Lisa I was working in the seafood department one day when I saw them...well, her actually. I wondered what her name was. She was about 13 or 14 years old, maybe a bit more, but certainly not old enough to drive yet, or maybe she was. She was with her family, I think...no, I assume. Her father (I assume) was the big guy with a red sash on his waist and a jacket with a yin-yang patch on the front right side of it and it was black. The jacket, I mean. Her mother (I assume) was there

  • Rear Window, by Alfred Hitchcock

    638 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alfred Hitchcock uses the story of a cripple free lance photographer, Jeff Jeffries, to explain the twisted sense of society in the 1950’s. Hitchcock uses clever things from the way the apartments are being filmed to the dialogue between Jeffries, Lisa, and Stella to show societies interest in pain, tragedy, and discomfort, and in the end you see how tragedy is what makes everyone happy. From the very beginning of Rear Window we encounter scenes where Hitchcock shows Stella being sadistic, but we

  • Naked

    1841 Words  | 4 Pages

    for golf is shown. The power of his obsession leads him to forget what should be important to him. 2. Sedaris expresses the lack of heart his father shows towards people and even his children when it comes down to golf. For example the first day Lisa ever got her period was out on the golf course while her dad was watching a professional tournament, at first while she complained about her back pains he just simply brushed her off. At the moment he realized the problem he asked a women just as devoted