.

Tuesday, December 31, 2019

Psychological Case Study - 823 Words

PSYCHOLOGICAL CASE STUDY: ALICE WALKER 2 Alice Walker was born February 9, 1944 to parents Minnie Tallulah Grant and Willie Lee Walker in Eatonton, Georgia. Her parents were sharecroppers and her mother worked as a maid to help to supplement the family income. She was the youngest of 8 children. At the age of 8 years old, one of her brothers accidentally shot her in the right eye with a BB gun while playing a game of Cowboys and Indians. She became partially blind and developed scar tissue in her eye. She was teased by her classmates and felt misunderstood by her family, which caused her to become a shy and withdrawn young lady. (New Georgia Encyclopedia, 2012) For a long time, I thought I was very ugly and disfigured,†¦show more content†¦This perspective â€Å"emphasizes social interactions and cultural determinants of behavior and mental processes†. (Carpenter, Huffman2010) I believe that her social interactions as a child are how she came to love reading and writing poetry. She was teased by h er fellow classmates because of her scarred eye which in turn made her feel self-conscious and shy and she withdrew from the world around her. (Biography.com) I believe that she was comfortable in the solitude she found in reading and put her thoughts into her poetry. Also, growing up in the segregated South must have played a role in her decision to become a political activist as well as witnessing the injustices forced upon her parents as sharecroppers in the Jim Crow south. PSYCHOLOGICAL CASE STUDY: ALICE WALKER 4 REFERENCES: Alice Walker. (2013). The Biography Channel website. Retrieved 12:36, Apr 12, 2013, from http://www.biography.com/people/alice-walker-9521939. The New Georgia Encyclopedia, Alice Walker (b. 1944), updated 2008. Retrieved 13:33, April 12, 2013 from http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-998 Visualizing Psychology, Second Edition; Carpenter, Siri and Huffman, Karen; 2010; Chapter 1, page 8, paragraphShow MoreRelatedPsychological Case Study1620 Words   |  7 PagesPsychological Case Study Abstract The aim of this case study is to investigate the participants relationships with other family members. Why does she argue so much with her mother? The problem that the client is faced with is in the relationship that she has with her mother. Although the love between them is clearly evident, there is a lot of friction between them and there are frequent arguments fought out. Symptoms from the client include violent swearing, shouting, sarcastic remarks, verbalRead MorePsychological Case Study of Joan1410 Words   |  6 PagesThe Case of Joan The case study the presents itself, that of Joan, seems pretty unremarkable. Reading her history is akin to exploring that of any patient close to her age. She has diseases that are common to women of her age, and she is facing the same family dilemmas that most women of her age group face. The fact that the case seems so unremarkable may be the problem though. On the face of it Joan seems to be a relatively happy, healthy individual. But, a healthcare professional has to dig deeperRead MorePsychological Case Study : The Yellow Wallpaper1453 Words   |  6 PagesPsychological Case Study: â€Å"The Yellow Wallpaper† by Charlotte Perkins Gilman â€Å"The Yellow Wallpaper† by Charlotte Perkins Gilman was published for the first time in 1892 and it is oftentimes referred as being a psychological, feminist, or even a Gothic story. The author portrays her own personal experience with postpartum depression by creating this impressive fictional story which sent such a strong message to all women from that period of time. It was a man’s World in which woman where seenRead MoreA Typical Design : Summative Case Analysis1211 Words   |  5 PagesA Typical Design: Summative Case Analysis Luis Navarro, Jr. Southern New Hampshire University A Typical Design: Summative Case Analysis Formulating a concise and effective design can often be exacting to an organization and of an industrial and organizational (I-O) (e.g., organizational consultant, or OC) practitioner/psychologist. This is especially true when an organization is attempting to initiate a program focus on individual development, specifically to address translation ofRead MoreHow The Biological, Psychological, Environmental, And Family Factors Have Impacted The Subject s Life1429 Words   |  6 PagesIntroduction Throughout this case study, a nineteen-year-old individual will be analyzed. She is currently a full-time student studying Social Work and Criminal Justice, has an on-campus job, and is a Guardian Ad Litem volunteer. She maintains a healthy balance of academic work, job duties, and relationships with her boyfriend, forever family, and friends. The purpose of this case study is to demonstrate and analyze how the biological, psychological, environmental, and family factors have made anRead MoreA Research Study On Savior Siblings : Children Who Are Conceived Through Selective Assisted Reproduction1685 Words   |  7 PagesI want to investigate what doctors and physicians advice parents who have an extremely sick child. After doing a little more research, I decided to narrow my focus on the effects of all members on the family. I want my paper to include all the psychological effects on the parents, the savior sibling, the ill- child, and the â€Å"other† child. I want to provide my readers with the conclusion that no matter what the outcome of a savior sibling is, there will always to be harmful negative effects on eachRead MoreWhat Can Carers And Care Work A Positive Experience?847 Words   |  4 Pagesdictionaries (2015) defines transition as The process or period of changing from one state or condition to another . This essay looks at what carers and care workers can do to help make transitions in care a more positive experience. By looking at case studies, and example of care centres that have excelled in getting things right, carers and care workers can analyse ways of making transitions in care a more positive experience. Transition brings about change, for example, changes in relationshipsRead MoreSambian Partners : Why Are We Losing All Our Good People1148 Words   |  5 PagesWhy Are We Losing All Our Good People Background: Sambian Partners founded by Peter Gasbarian in1975. Gasbarian idea was to build top notch architecture and engineering firm. Helen Gasbarian took charge of Sambian Partners as CEO in1997. The case begins with the resignation of Tom Forsythe, an assistant director. Mary Donillo, the head of human resources was opposed to Tom s decision. According to Adrienne Perle, one of the engineers at Sambian Partners people was quite unhappy. When thisRead MoreIdentify and Respond to Children and Young People at Risk of Harm1159 Words   |  5 Pagessignificant harm’ Risk of harm is the indication that the child may suffer physical, emotional, and psychological harm because of neglect by the parent or guardian responsible for his care. In Jamelle’s case, indication includes physical signs like; †¢ Various large bruises †¢ Smelling strong urine stale †¢ Dirty and unwashed skin †¢ Lack of fresh changing clothes †¢ Vomiting †¢ Bloodshot eyes †¢ Psychological l problems such as timidness 2. Response to the situation in preparation of drawing a report Read MoreThe Content Domain Of Interest1630 Words   |  7 Pagesthis, a literature search and source materials are often located so that the developer can sample appropriate content from the materials (Griffith, 2017). As part of the methods used in this case, the reliability material was research using two sources of content: (1) the class textbook called Psychological Testing: Principles, Applications, and Issues (Kaplan Saccuzzo, 2013); and (2) the lecture from the third week of class on reliability (Griffith, 2017). These two sources of content were selected

No comments:

Post a Comment