"Caregiver" Essays and Research Papers

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    Boyhood‚ the film in which I will be covering in this paper‚ is a lengthy three-hour movie that takes the viewers through the up’s‚ down’s and ins and outs of the life of a boy‚ Mason Jr and his older sister‚ Samantha (Linklater‚ 2014). Mason and Samantha are growing up in a single parent family where their mother has chosen to raise them both on her own‚ due to their father’s unfortunate lifestyle choices. (Linklater‚ 2014) What makes this movie truly unique is the way in which they filmed it. Boyhood was

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    GPS Tracking: Case Study

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    White & Montgomery‚ electronic tracking of patients with dementia through GPS can be utilized to both monitor and locate those who may be vulnerable to becoming lost. Benefits of utilizing GPS systems in patients with dementia can include giving caregivers a sense of peace. There is no

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    A. Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Parent-Child Interaction Therapy‚ or PCIT‚ is a type of behavioral-parental training designed for children ages 2 through 7 with emotional and/or behavioral disorders and their caregivers. This evidence-based treatment (EBT) focuses on improving the parent-child relationship and changing the parent-child interaction patterns through the use of behavioral therapy‚ play therapy‚ and parent training to teach the parent appropriate disciplinary techniques.

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    can go up to 70. The ratio of a caregiver and children are approximately 8:1 to 31:1. Because there’s such a small amount of caregivers compared to the children‚ it makes it difficult for the children to feel connected with the adults in the institution. This can result in a decreases in developmental growth for the children. Alongside‚ these children tend to see their caregivers and other adults come and go in their life due to high staff turnover‚ the caregivers are being allowed to consistently

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    Attachment Paper

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    issues from the perspective attachment style. John Bowlby’s theory of attachment has been instrumental in the advancement of modern psychology. According to Bowlby (1982)‚ attachments exist to bring infants into close proximity with their caregivers thereby protecting the infant from harm and predation. The idea of attachment was

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    John Bowlby

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    are securely attached to their caregivers ‚ they feel happy whenever their caregivers are around‚ but are upset when they get separated from them. However even in the absent of the parents the child still feels secure and trusts the care giver shall return at some point. 2. Ambivalent Attachment- A child who is ambivalently attached becomes very upset and distressed whenever he gets separated from their parent. The child does not feel that he can rely on his caregiver whenever he is in need of something

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    According to Pogzar (2012)‚ in the healthcare setting caregivers demonstrate beneficence by balancing benefits against risk. Although the daughter is educated on the treatment she is administering and feels it will improve her father’s condition‚ the facility physicians feel that it is too risky and is causing

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    Attachment

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    associated him as their caregiver. They acted around him as the other group did around the natural mother. Bowlby also included the “sensitive period” in his theory‚ this is the idea that an attachment must be formed in the first 2½ years of a child’s life (to the mother) otherwise‚ none will be made at all. Another factor in his theory is “social releasers”‚ this is when a child performs emotional actions to receive attention‚ such as crying or screaming. The caregiver that gives the most attention

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    from your parents or caregivers? Infants and toddlers go through many different stages of emotional development. Starting at birth where they show little to no emotion‚ up through toddler-hood where their emotions become more defined is a critical stage in there development. Infants begin to develop basic emotions at birth such as happy‚ sad‚ fear and anger. As they get older to start to understand and respond to the emotions of others whether it is their parent’s or caregiver. Around toddler-hood

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    can lead to burnout with one’s professional career and affect home life. Caregivers can also be affected by compassion fatigue and burnout from the roles that they play with their loved ones. It is vital to be able to identify the warning signs of compassion fatigue and burnout. This is a battle that can be “fought with a commitment to personal health and well-being” (Chapman‚ 2007). Health care professionals and caregivers need to be able to find a balance and maintain health in their own spiritual

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