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Therapist Doctor's Point-of-View
In my opinion, the lady described in the scenario given is an asset to the United States. My assertion is in this case based on a number of things. To begin with, having emigrated from another country into the United States, the said lady will contribute significantly in the enhancement of the nation's cultural and ethnic diversity. In addition to helping the United States package itself as an accountable nation that genuinely promotes and celebrates humanistic values, the continued stay of the described lady in the U.S. could also put the country on the right track to modernity. This is more so the case given that the world as we know it is increasingly becoming a global village.
The said lady's entrepreneurial prowess could also see her fill up an important gap in society especially when it comes to business innovation. This is more so the case should she decide to continue with her...
Looked at from a wider perspective, it can also be noted that the links she has with her country of origin could play an important role in boosting cross-cultural markets, thereby improving the U.S. economy. It is therefore fairly accurate to state that going forward; the lady described in the scenario is more likely than not to make a significant contribution towards the economic prosperity of the U.S.
Over time, quite a number of immigrants have lost their culture and/or language to that of natives. This is what is commonly referred to as cultural assimilation. In my opinion, the society should be more appreciative of multiculturalism as it brings together divergent views as well as experiences of others for the benefit of the entire society. Were the described lady's culture to be fully assimilated into that of the United States, the benefits of cultural…
Doctor/Patient Relationship Talcott Parsons was the first social scientist to put forward the doctor-patient relationship. His functionalist, role-based advance defined examination of the doctor-patient relationship for some time to come. He began with the supposition that sickness was an appearance of dysfunctional deviance that necessitated reintegration with the social organism. Sickness, or contrived sickness, excused people from work and other tasks, and therefore was potentially harmful to the social order if
Respiratory Therapist Professions of caring career project: Where Am I Going? Part 2 Interview Why did you decide to work in this field? My grandmother had asthma, so I have always been acutely aware of the importance of the challenges some people experience with the simple act of breathing. Did you have another career before you went to school to become a ____? What was it like to change from one career to another? I
Court Case On Duty to Warn: The California Supreme Court's response is that the defendants have a duty to protect not only to the patients but also to those individuals who may come under assault from the mental health patient. Thus, the defendants are negligent of and derelict in their duty in not warning Tatiana of the danger presented her by the patient's inclination. The defendants also should have insisted that
Evidence-Based Practice Translation of Research in Evidence-Based Practice Nursing involves men and women who are willing to help the patients with their skills like health maintenance, recovery of ill or injured people and the treatment. They develop a care plan for the patient sometimes in collaboration with the physicists or therapists. This paper discusses the current nursing practice in which I am involved and needs to be changed. Identification of a Current Nursing
Afraid to Talk The case study examined for this paper involved a seven-year-old girl who had been a witness to her 18-month-old sister dying after her stroller was struck by a car. The seven-year-old, Kathy, was also present at the hospital and saw her sister, Kim, when she died. The bulk of the case study involves Bruce St. Thomas, the psychiatrist, working with Kathy over a long series of sessions
Humanistic Theory: The Effectiveness of the Person-Centered Approach The person-centered theory was conceptualized by Carl Rogers, out of the experience he had gained from years of working with clients as a counselor (Casemore, 2011). Contrary to the traditional behavioral theories which portrayed a counselor (therapist) as an expert, the person-centered approach rides on the concept of self-actualization, and holds that human beings have the potential to realize the full extents of