Lydia Anderson hurried passed hundreds of soldiers in blue, carrying her latest account buried in a basket of laundry, and walked into the general’s tent.…
EREPORT # 18900 stated the following: Breanna Stated that when she was 13 yeras old. Her mother went to work and her brothers were not at home. Her stepdad asked her to come in the back room. When she did he pushed her on the bed snd attempted to touch her breast. She said she got up and ran to her grandparents trailer. The incident was about a year ago. She is currently living with the grandparents at the same address where the incident happened.Mom and stepdad have moved out. It was reported to the nurse during Breanna"s admission to Diamond Grove on 1/29/16.The nurse submitted an allegation of abuse form to me. She is living in the residence where this incident happened with the Grandparents. Mom and stepdad have moved out,and let grandparents…
The murder of Linda Andersen by her two teenage daughters (Bob Mitchell, “The class project” (2014) is a clear example of what started off as not breaking the law, but, after further review and supported speculation was found that the girls did in fact break the law by murdering their mother for illicit greed, motivated by visions of champagne holidays and expanded luxury. Their deviance, however, has been used in a narrow sense (Quinney, 1965; Robertson and Taylor, 1973, pp. 61-62). Rather than being seen as a particular type of deviance, this crime has been distinguished from deviance; when this distinction is made, the term deviance takes on a somewhat different meaning from a broad category of sanctionable behavior (Piers Beirne and James Messerschmidt, (2012). Deviant Behavior). Sociologically speaking, many crimes can be regarded as deviant forms of behavior, that is, behaviors that are some way abnormal. A crime may be defined as a violation of formal norms (that is, laws), whereas deviance may be defined as a violation of informal norms which may or may not be against the law (Ellen G. Cohn, (2014). Florida International University; The overlap between deviance and crime)…
Antwone Fisher is a person who is very aggressive when he mad, also he has a very bad temper. He is trap by his past that keeps him from moving on to his present. Fisher held in so much pain and emotions that when someone pick on him or start problems with him he blow up and beat them up. His childhood life is very corrupted because he was abandoned by his mother and put into a foster home. Where he was abuse and molested at a very young age. The only person he has back than was his best friend Jesse. But when they got older Jesse got kill because he was trying to rob a grocery store.…
In Where Have You Been, Where Are You Going? Connie and her mother were always having conflicts with each other. Connie was a very beautiful girl and Connie thought her mother was jealous of her beauty. Her mother was probably not jealous of Connie but concerned and thought she would attract the wrong attention. Connie’s mom constantly made remarks…
Emilie Olsen from Fairfield, Ohio, committed suicide at age thirteen. She was an excellent volleyball player, intelligent, and had a sweet spirit, but she was bullied for years which precipitated her death. The sad thing is, her death is something that could have been prevented.…
In Unger and Luca's article, they state that there are many studies that support the hypothesis childhood abuse has negative effects on attachment to be true. However, they stated at the time of his research there are very few studies that explore the adult attachment issues that remain once abused children leave adolescents. He predicted that adults who had been abused in childhood are more likely to have fearful-avoidant and dismissing-avoidant styles of attachment. (Unger & Luca 2014 p.225) Unger and Luca put together a study group of students over the age of 18 that were made up of 552 females and 294 males who were fluent in English at the University of Manitoba. Their procedure consisted of group setting of 10-300 students at a time who…
When searching for a new book to read, people are often drawn to one that has an intriguing cover, not even bothering to learn what the book is actually about. Although the old saying “don’t judge a book by its cover” may seem foolish, people often use this tendency. Similar to judging a book by its cover, people commonly judge others based on rumors and reputations. Harper Lee depicts this theme in To Kill a Mockingbird, demonstrating that one must dig beyond the surface to find the truth. Although Miss Stephanie’s outrageous claims about Boo Radley have the potential to sway Jem and Scout, the children boldly choose to look beyond the erratic rumors Miss Stephanie feeds them and instead believe in Atticus’ core philosophy of climbing in another person’s skin and walking around in it. Since doing so enables the children to better understand Boo’s situation and establish an unconventional friendship with him, this one simple decision ultimately results in Boo saving their lives, which most likely would not have happened if Jem and Scout had believed Miss Stephanie’s false gossip. The unknown nature of Arthur “Boo” Radley gives the children a blank canvas of his personality that is painted by the prejudiced views of Miss Stephanie to create a distorted image of him. The neighborhood relationship the children have with Miss Stephanie is based largely on the phony information she tells them. This is conveyed from the moment that the reader is first acquainted with Miss Stephanie. She is introduced as the neighborhood source of gossip on the Radley family. Interestingly, Jem and Scout turned to Miss Stephanie, of all people, in hopes of learning more about their mysterious neighbor. This shows that Miss Stephanie is infamous for sticking her nose into other people’s business, which is not something to be proud of. At the same time, her fabricated stories give the children a false image of Boo. Being young and gullible, Jem and Scout…
People are too busy running away from their monsters to check over their shoulders, missing the opportunity to see a small shadow running after them. The novel, “The First Time She Drowned” by Kerry Kletter targets the theme on parental mental and physical abuse. The main idea of the novel is that the transgenerational cycle of abuse can only be broken through confrontation. Three points to help understand the main idea of the novel is, first, Cassie O’Malley’s (the protagonist) mother never truly resolves her own abusive past. Secondly, Cassie opens a door to healing by confronting her inner demons through a therapist. The last point is the final confrontation that gives Cassie a sense of clarity and freedom from the cycle of abuse. For example, when Cassie O’Malley went through the years of abuse from her mother and enrols herself into a college, she thinks those years of abuse are far behind her, but she doesn’t realize that the only way her past…
While Linda was with the savages she was unable to convince them to allow her into their group due to her being from the civilization. She is told that she is “bad” and is frequently called names by the younger boys of the village (Pg. 129). Many of the women also hate Linda because she has slept with their husbands. Some of the…
Mary Quinn discussed the role of being a caregiver in her article “Elder Abuse Is Caused by the Stress on the Caregiver” and established two points of why elders are abused rather than receive quality care. The first point is that increased stress is primarily what a caretaker is receiving while taking care of an elder. Second, the point was made that due to all these stresses, they may lead to elder abuse. The paper established the different types of stress that the caretaker can suffer and goes on how those factors can make someone feel. Once a reader had taken a look at the entire article, they could see the organization of thoughts discussed the paper in such a way where she could expound upon stress factors that cause elder abuse. However,…
Maltreatment affects other aspects of the activity on the brain in regards to behavioral, social, and emotional functioning. For example: chronic stress or repeated trauma can result in a persistent fear state and this response in a child can result in the inability to differentiate between danger and safety. There are constantly in fear and this response is expressed in Elizabeth today. Her memory of being abused if she did something that her parents did not like is so much a part of her now that she associates that memory of abuse to all situations where she might do something that someone does not like. That is one of the reasons why she always makes sure that she is allowed to enter a house or eat food that someone offers her. She is afraid of getting hurt. The American Psychological Association explains this condition well; “When children are exposed to chronic, traumatic stress, their brains sensitize the pathways for the fear response and create memories that automatically trigger that response without conscious…
Abuse is defined as any action that intentionally harms or injures another person. There are several types of abuse, and all forms are illegal and have the potential to carry serious criminal offences.…
Rasising kids seems impossible but there are ways to make it somewhat easier and not so impossible. There could be three things that would help George and Lydia Hadley with parenting their kids. Discipline, communication and boundaries. Having them spoiled rotten and buying, giving and doing whatever they please wont help them or you, in the future. "Better parents" is something every person with children, strives to be, not for them but for their offspring.…
In “A Rose For Emily”, Emily was the one who was portrayed as the victim. Her father was very controlling to the point where he wouldn’t let her decide who she could marry. She became so dependent on her father that when he died, she became a completely different person. She had no idea how to function in society as her own individual person. The one person she knew and loved was taken away from her. She was in fact "left alone, and a pauper" (Faulkner 30).…