Discuss the extent to which the legal systems of England and Wales and Cyprus provide justice for victims of domestic violence.
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Using rhetorical theory, analyze the speech and the context in which it occurred. Please at a minimum analyze the speech using the five cannons of rhetoric: invention, arrangement, style, delivery, and memory. The paper must be write in APA style format. Please include an abstract, an introduction, and a conclusion. Please also include running head. The Speech link is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKRdER0ij-E
What are Glaucons three arguments which seem to support this position and how do they work? What is it about society that concerns Adeimantus? Please follow instructions below. [The first two questions can be answered in one or two sentences. For the third question, dont forget to include the part about how Glaucons arguments work. What is the basis of their justification? For the last question, remember that Adeimantus has two distinct categories of concerns regarding society and justice.]3/3/12/6/+1 2)What is the thesis of Reasons Internalism (as attributed to Williams by Shafer-Landau)? What would it mean to deny this thesis? Why does Shafer-Landau think we should? Please follow instruction below. [The first question can be answered in a couple sentences. The second is asking forthe implications of that definition; in other words, what the debate between Internalism and Externalism is a debate over. Think about what else one is committed to if one accepts either Internalism or Externalism as true. Regarding the third question, this can be answered via explaining Shafer-Landaus motivations for rejecting Internalism and by explaining the arguments he gives to undermine Internalism and support Externalism. Dont feel like you are under pressure to give an exhaustive account of what the third question is asking for. Because there is so much to say, pick the reasons you think are most significant and compelling. There are 6 basic arguments here, try to address at least 3. Most of your essay should be spent on this third question.]4/3/18 3)Of all of the topics and issues in the wide world of ethics we have discussed this term, which do you think it is most important for people to spend time thinking about reflectively and critically? Why? [If you think that people need not or should not think reflectively/critically about ethics, that is ok too! Give me some reasons why. This question will not be graded on the philosophical merits of your answer, but only on how clearly you explain your answer and to what extent you provide reasons for that answer. I will not be grading very harshly here (like at all! This is basically a gift question!), but I did want to include at least one small question in this class where you have to take a stand and defend it with justification.];)25
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The first step in helping a client is conducting a thorough assessment. The clinical social worker must explore multiple perspectives in order to develop a complete understanding of the situation. From this understanding, the social worker is able to recognize the clients strengths and develop effective strategies for change. For this Discussion, review the Cortez Family case history. By Day 3 Post your description of how micro-, mezzo-, or macro-levels of practice aid social workers in assessing families. Assess Paula Cortezs situation using all three of these levels of practice, and identify two strengths and/or solutions in each of these levels. The Cortez Family Paula is a 43-year-old HIV-positive Latina woman originally from Colombia. She is bilingual, fluent in both Spanish and English. Paula lives alone in an apartment in Queens, NY. She is divorced and has one son, Miguel, who is 20 years old. Paula maintains a relationship with her son and her ex-husband, David (46). Paula raised Miguel until he was 8 years old, at which time she was forced to relinquish custody due to her medical condition. Paula is severely socially isolated as she has limited contact with her family in Colombia and lacks a peer network of any kind in her neighborhood. Paula identifies as Catholic, but she does not consider religion to be a big part of her life. Paula came from a moderately well-to-do family. She reports suffering physical and emotional abuse at the hands of both her parents, who are alive and reside in Colombia with Paulas two siblings. Paula completed high school in Colombia, but ran away when she was 17 years old because she could no longer tolerate the abuse at home. Paula became an intravenous drug user (IVDU), particularly of cocaine and heroin. David, who was originally from New York City, was one of Paulas drug buddies. The two eloped, and Paula followed David to the United States. Paula continued to use drugs in the United States for several years; however, she stopped when she got pregnant with Miguel. David continued to use drugs, which led to the failure of their marriage. Once she stopped using drugs, Paula attended the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) in New York City. Upon completing her BA, Paula worked for a clothing designer, but realized her true passion was painting. She has a collection of more than 100 drawings and paintings, many of which track the course of her personal and emotional journey. Paula held a full-time job for a number of years before her health prevented her from working. She is now unemployed and receives Supplemental Security Insurance (SSI) and Medicaid. Paula was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. She experiences rapid cycles of mania and depression when not properly medicated, and she also has a tendency toward paranoia. Paula has a history of not complying with her psychiatric medication treatment because she does not like the way it makes her feel. She often discontinues it without telling her psychiatrist. Paula has had multiple psychiatric hospitalizations but has remained out of the hospital for at least five years. Paula accepts her bipolar diagnosis, but demonstrates limited insight into the relationship between her symptoms and her medication. Paula was diagnosed HIV positive in 1987. Paula acquired AIDS several years later when she was diagnosed with a severe brain infection and a T-cell count less than 200. Paulas brain infection left her completely paralyzed on the right side. She lost function of her right arm and hand, as well as the ability to walk. After a long stay in an acute care hospital in New York City, Paula was transferred to a skilled nursing facility (SNF) where she thought she would die. It is at this time that Paula gave up custody of her son. However, Paulas condition improved gradually. After being in the SNF for more than a year, Paula regained the ability to walk, although she does so with a severe limp. She also regained some function in her right arm. Her right hand (her dominant hand) remains semiparalyzed and limp. Over the course of several years, Paula taught herself to paint with her left hand and was able to return to her beloved art. In 1996, when highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) became available, Paula began treatment. She responded well to HAART and her HIV/AIDS was well controlled. In addition to her HIV/AIDS disease, Paula is diagnosed with hepatitis C (Hep C). While this condition was controlled, it has reached a point where Paulas doctor is recommending she begin treatment. Paula also has significant circulatory problems, which cause her severe pain in her lower extremities. She uses prescribed narcotic pain medication to control her symptoms. Paulas circulatory problems have also led to chronic ulcers on her feet that will not heal. Treatment for her foot ulcers demands frequent visits to a wound care clinic. Paulas pain paired with the foot ulcers make it difficult for her to ambulate and leave her home. As with her psychiatric medication, Paula has a tendency not to comply with her medical treatment. She often disregards instructions from her doctors and resorts to holistic treatments like treating her ulcers with chamomile tea. Working with Paula can be very frustrating because she is often doing very well medically and psychiatrically. Then, out of the blue, she stops her treatment and deteriorates quickly. I met Paula as a social worker employed at an outpatient comprehensive care clinic located in an acute care hospital in New York City. The clinic functions as an interdisciplinary operation and follows a continuity of care model. As a result, clinic patients are followed by their physician and social worker on an outpatient basis and on an inpatient basis when admitted to the hospital. Thus, social workers interact not only with doctors from the clinic, but also with doctors from all services throughout the hospital. 23 SESSIONS: CASE HISTORIES THE CORTEZ FAMILY After working with Paula for almost six months, she called to inform me that she was pregnant. Her news was shocking because she did not have a boyfriend and never spoke of dating. Paula explained that she met a man at a flower shop, they spoke several times, he visited her at her apartment, and they had sex. Paula thought he was a stand up guy, but recently everything had changed. Paula began to suspect that he was using drugs because he had started to become controlling and demanding. He showed up at her apartment at all times of the night demanding to be let in. He called her relentlessly, and when she did not pick up the phone, he left her mean and threatening messages. Paula was fearful for her safety. Given Paulas complex medical profile and her psychiatric diagnosis, her doctor, psychiatrist, and I were concerned about Paula maintaining the pregnancy. We not only feared for Paulas and the babys health, but also for how Paula would manage caring for a baby. Paula also struggled with what she should do about her pregnancy. She seriously considered having an abortion. However, her Catholic roots paired with seeing an ultrasound of the baby reinforced her desire to go through with the pregnancy. The primary focus of treatment quickly became dealing with Paulas relationship with the babys father. During sessions with her psychiatrist and me, Paula reported feeling fearful for her safety. The fathers relentless phone calls and voicemails rattled Paula. She became scared, slept poorly, and her paranoia increased significantly. During a particular session, Paula reported that she had started smoking to cope with the stress she was feeling. She also stated that she had stopped her psychiatric medication and was not always taking her HAART. When we explored the dangers of Paulas actions, both to herself and the baby, she indicated that she knew what she was doing was harmful but she did not care. After completing a suicide assessment, I was convinced that Paula was decompensating quickly and at risk of harming herself and/or her baby. I consulted with her psychiatrist, and Paula was involuntarily admitted to the psychiatric unit of the hospital. Paula was extremely angry at me for the admission. She blamed me for locking her up and not helping her. Paula remained on the unit for 2 weeks. During this stay she restarted her medications and was stabilized. I tried to visit Paula on the unit, but the first two times I showed up she refused to see me. Eventually, Paula did agree to see me. She was still angry, but she was able to see that I had acted with her best interest in mind, and we were able to repair our relationship. As Paula prepared for discharge, she spoke more about the father and the stress that had driven her to the admission in the first place. Paula agreed that despite her fears she had to do something about the situation. I helped Paula develop a safety plan, educated her about filing for a restraining order, and referred her to the AIDS Law Project, a not-for-profit organization that helps individuals with HIV handle legal issues. With my support and that of her lawyer, Paula filed a police report and successfully got the restraining order. Once the order was served, the phone calls and visits stopped, and Paula regained a sense of control over her life. From a medical perspective, Paulas pregnancy was considered high risk due to her complicated medical situation. Throughout her pregnancy, Paula remained on HAART, pain, and psychiatric medication, and treatment for her Hep C was postponed. During the pregnancy the ulcers on Paulas feet worsened and she developed a severe bone infection, ostemeylitis, in two of her toes. Without treatment the infection was extremely dangerous to both Paula and her baby. Paula was admitted to a medical unit in the hospital where she started a 2-week course of intravenous (IV) antibiotics. Unfortunately, the antibiotics did not work, and Paula had to have portions of two of her toes amputated with limited anesthesia due to the pregnancy, extending her hospital stay to nearly a month. The condition of Paulas feet heightened my concern and the treatment teams concerns about Paulas ability to care for her baby. There were multiple factors to consider. In the immediate term, Paula was barely able to walk and was therefore unable to do anything to prepare for the babys arrival (., gather supplies, take parenting class, etc.). In the medium term, we needed to address how Paula was going to care for the baby day-to-day, and we needed to think about how she would care for the baby at home given her physical limitations (., limited ability to ambulate and limited use of her right hand) and her current medical status. In addition, we had to consider what she would do with the baby if she required another hospitalization. In the long term, we needed to think about permanency planning for the baby or for what would happen to the baby if Paula died. While Paula recognized the importance of all of these issues, her anxiety level was much lower than mine and that of her treatment team. Perhaps she did not see the whole picture as we did, or perhaps she was in denial. She repeatedly told me, I know, I know. Im just going to do it. I raised my son and I am going to take care of this baby too. We really did not have an answer for her limited emotional response, we just needed to meet her where she was and move on. One of the things that amazed me most about Paula was that she had a great ability to rally people around her. Nurses, doctors, social workers: we all wanted to help her even when she tried to push us away. The Cortez Family David Cortez: father, 46 Paula Cortez: mother, 43 Miguel Cortez: son, 20 24 SESSIONS: CASE HISTORIES THE CORTEZ FAMILY While Paula was in the hospital unit, we were able to talk about the babys care and permanency planning. Through these discussions, Paulas social isolation became more and more evident. Paula had not told her parents in Colombia that she was having a baby. She feared their disapproval and she stated, I cant stand to hear my mothers negativity. Miguel and David were aware of the pregnancy, but they each had their own lives. David was remarried with children, and Miguel was working and in school full-time. The idea of burdening him with her needs was something Paula would not consider. There was no one else in Paulas life. Therefore, we were forced to look at options outside of Paulas limited social network. After a month in the hospital, Paula went home with a surgical boot, instructions to limit bearing weight on her foot, and a list of referrals from me. Paula and I agreed to check in every other day by telephone.
Please see below detailed instructions for this assignment. This assignment consists of five chapters. Each chapter will have a different prompt of answer, that needs to be one page for each chapter. Total pages required will be five, with one citation/reference per chapter / per page. 1) CH 13: Distribution & Pricing 2) CH 14: Management 3) CH 15: Human Resources 4) CH 16: Managing Information Technology 5) CH 17: Operations Management Detailed Instructions: Please read the lecture slides before completing this assignment. The lecture slides also include quick 2 -3 min videos that need to be watched in order to answer the 1-page prompt per chapter correctly. Click over all words/sentences in blue and videos will play. These are very short clips and there is not very many of them. Slides need to be read and short clips must be watched to answer each chapter prompts correctly. It will show if prompts are just being answered without reading lectures notes and watching clips. Prompts per chapter bellow (one page needed for each chapter prompts) = Total of 3 pages with one citation for each page. Ch 13: Distribution & Pricing Please answer the following: Find example of vending machines dispensing unusual merchandise. What do they distribute/ where are they located? Provide a source. CH 14: Management Please answer the following: a. How does your chosen organization’s mission statement differ from MiraCosta’s mission statement? In what ways are the two mission statements similar? Ch 15: Human Resources Please answer the following: Given that employee referral programs are a low cost/high benefit employee recruitment tool, do you believe more companiesboth large and smallwill implement them? Explain your answer. Ch 16: Managing Information Technology Please answer the following: Reflect on Walmart, Inc. what did you learn while researching the company? Were there certain things you learned about Walmart that you found surprising? If so, what were they and why were they surprising? Ch 17 Managing Information Technology Please answer the following: a. Explain the relationship between the operations management goals of efficiency and effectiveness. b. How does offshoring differ from outsourcing? What are the advantages and disadvantages of offshoring? Quality of work will include the following: Relating the answers to knowledge covered in slides and short videos. Arlo, by proper formatting (paragraphs and lists, where appropriate), grammar, spelling, punctuation, and capitalization.) Please email me if you have any questions!
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To prepare: Select a population health issue of interest to you and identify the population affected by the issue. Childhood Obesity Locate two scholarly articles, each of which provides a description of an effective health advocacy campaign that addresses your issue. The articles need to focus on two different advocacy campaigns. Analyze the attributes of the two campaigns to determine what made them effective. Reflect on a policy you could propose or suggest a change to a current policy to improve the health of the population you selected. Consider how you could develop an advocacy campaign, applying the attributes identified in similar, effective campaigns. To complete: Health issue selected is Childhood Obesity. For the Part 1 application (approximately 4 pages of content plus a title page and references in APA format) address the following: Describe your selected population health issue and the population affected by this issue. Summarize the two advocacy campaigns you researched in this area. Explain the attributes that made those campaigns effective. Begin to develop a plan for a health advocacy campaign that seeks to create a new policy or change an existing policy with regard to the issue and population you selected. Be sure to include in your plan: A description of the public health issue and proposed policy solution Specific objectives for the policy you want to be implemented Begin to substantiate of your proposed campaign by data and evidence.
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Both thoes two question: In what ways can monetary and fiscal policy be influenced by both a fixed and floating exchange rate regime? Would leaving the Eurozone substantially improve the performance of any country which would choose to leave it? Format: 2,000 words (+/- 10%), excluding any tables! and diagrams! Please follow to the formatting guidelines: – Font / Size: Arial or Times New Roman / 12 – Spacing / Sides: 1.5 / Single Sided – Pagination required? Yes – Margins: At least 2.54 to left and right and text justified – Referencing: Full compliance with Harvard protocols