Case Interview Kayla Williamson

On Thursday, 08/11/2016, at approximately 1638 hours, I, Deputy Stacy Stark #1815 was dispatched to speak to Sheila Haggard about a report involving financial exploitation of an elderly couple. Haggard was a case manager with Shawnee Alliance. I spoke to Haggard via telephone. Haggard explained she spoke to an assistant Jackson County States Attorney, Rebecca Blomer and was advised to call the police department to file a report.

Could you please assist me? My associate was reviewing appeal # APP-2018599 that was completed by Priscilla Wilkerson. She notice that all the claims checks were suppressed when they were not advised in the SOW to processed this way. In order for all 18 claims to be reprocessed, Danielle has been advised to redo the SOW. Since, this was not her error, I think that these claims need to be reprocessed again correctly by Priscilla or another claim analyst. Could you please review and advise? Attached is communication from Danielle trying to get assistance from Priscilla regarding the mistake that was made and Kishma advising of next steps.

NOW COMES, Stephanie Smith, the minor child in the above-captioned matter, and hereby moves this Court for a finding that the Department of Children and Families has abused its discretion, because the Department acted in an arbitrary and capricious manner, by removing Stephanie from the prison nursery, where she resides with her biological mother, Sofia Smith, and placing Stephanie with her paternal grandparents.

1976 Michelle Mitchell was found murdered around the vicinity of the University of Nevada, Reno. Cathy Woods a schizophrenic had told a counselor at the psychiatric facility she was staying at that she remembered information about the stabbing of a woman in Reno. After telling the counselor this Cathy Woods was taken in for interrogation. During the interrogation Cathy Woods gave investigators details about the case that was public knowledge. Investigators were able to get a confession from her and she was sentenced to life in prison without parole. However, this was a false confession because Cathy Woods was mentally and intellectually impaired and to end the lengthy interrogation she confessed to the murder. Cathy Woods would spend the next

On July 29, 1984 Jennifer Thompson, a white woman was brutally raped by a black male with a knife to her throat. The black male broke into her apartment while she was asleep. Jennifer Thompson woke up to the stranger when he had begun to attack her. When she first saw her attacker, she offered to give him her car and money, but he declined that’s when she realized he wasn’t there to rob her but to rape her. During the time Jennifer Thompson was being raped, she tried to remember the characteristics of the black male so that later she could identify him to the police. Jennifer Thompson was able to escape out of the back the door of her apartment and she ran to her neighbors home which they called the police. That same night the black male raped

Introduction The person I decided to interview was Jacqui Jackson a 77-year-old woman from Atlanta, Ga. Ms. Jackson describes herself as a vibrant young lady. Ms. Jackson resides in Atlanta where she lived her whole life. She told me about the time she marched with Martin Luther King JR. She attended Clark Atlanta University which was called Clark College where she majored in Education with a minor in French.

Stephanie Thompson is the Executive Principal of Farragut High School. When she first started at Farragut High School, she the parents and community stated that they never knew what was going on in the school. Mrs. Thompson’s first priority was to establish ways to connect with the school community. She started by welcoming staff, students and parents every morning not only at the doorway but in the parking lot as well by directing traffic. Some days Stephanie would ask the students about their family or have short conversations about their interests. Her goal was to know her community at a deeper level than what was expected of her.

Overall, my interview with Mari Jo Turner worked out better than I had anticipated, she was able to deal with me for 30 mins and explain the history of how the Hispanic League took a lead in our society. I was fortunate enough to have experienced many of their events and programs. The passion and devotion the staff members, board members, and the executive director display are performances not taken for granted nor will it because you can experience the testimonies of other Hispanic/Latinos that have been touched by this organization. I could tell Mrs. Turner cares about what she does to enhance the academic performance of the Hispanic/Latino students and its community. She is passionate and devoted to her job regardless of the obstacles they

The case of Karen Leary illustrates the implications cultural conflict can have on business organizations and office culture. A common mistake managers make is undermining the power of cultural constraints at the organizational level. After six years as a financial consultant at Merrill Lynch, Karen Leary was promoted to general manager at the Elmville branch in Chicago. Leary wanted to achieve success at the branch office by building high-producing, successful group of professionals who work together to provide clients with complete service in meeting long-term financial goals.

Chung has been operating under what he feels are the established norms for his culture. Ted's relationship with the Taiwanese client exhibits the Chinese management principles of paternalism, particularism, and insecurity. The patron-client relationship is based in a sense of mutual obligation, where the client is expected to defer to Ted's expertise and Ted is expected to trade the account responsibly. (Moorhouse, 2005) Ted also used social networking to establish himself in the community which is expected in the Chinese culture. By attending events Ted increases his “visibility and prestige” which contributes to the face that is needed to be considered a trustworthy business partner

① Japan became an imperial power in the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries through nationwide reforms and modernization for the reason of protecting the country from foreign invasion that would threaten their power in any way possible. After the opium war, Japan realized that they must become an imperial power themselves so that they would become the next victim of the European imperial powers. In an attempt to do so, Japan decided to go through a speedy transformation of their economy and political institutions by implementing systems to earn them ranks that would surpass the Europeans. To start off, the Japanese government began investing in industries that would essentially raise money for the government by specifically taxing the peasants. The industries would then be sold off to the capitalists until the Japanese capitalists

-Working with Mary, I feel that one barrier that she is facing in regards to her expressing/accepting her sexual orientation and gender identity is fear of being rejected and shamed by her family. Evidence suggests that for LGBTQ young adults, a heightened level of

In early America, there was a system called slavery in which people would purchase other humans to work for them for no pay and often cruel treatment was involved. Many people today would find this asinine or ridiculous, questioning why another human being would ever have to though cross their mind about doing this, but this was the harsh reality of what slaves had to face. People were ripped from their homeland, chained and put on ships, an action no one could atone for. In 1776, most of the American colonies allowed slavery, but when we fought for our freedom from Britain the northern colonies began to end slavery. The slave population in the south began to augment. People, both black and white, began to speak against slavery and tried to

When one reads Ruth Prawer Jhabvala’s “The Interview”, it is very clear how gender roles are predominate within the family that is portrayed. Using this family as an extension to represent all of India, Jhabvala gives us some insight into the daily lives led over there. The story is told through the eyes of an upper-class man who is completely dependent upon his family, specifically his brother and the women in the house. This essay will examine the male and female roles that are presented in this short story, how they parallel each other, and the deeper meanings hidden within the text.

If you where a duck would you like to be re,yellow .Well i am Sara the red duck.If you queston why im red well let’s just say it happened.Have you ever been lost? When my siblings and I was getting shipped on a large vesle ;it split in half and and we went all over the ocean.