33. The case study does not discuss the involvement of the young people in design of the space.  Given the nature of the renovations and the rationale provided, which of the decisions might the youth have been involved in?

12. A dance was held one evening.  You take off your sunglasses and leave them on a table in the corner with your hat.  During the dance you notice Jerold wearing sunglasses just like yours.  When you check you realize that your sunglasses are no longer on the table.  After the dance when you go to pick up your glasses and hat, you only find the hat.  Jerold is also getting ready to leave the dance.  When you ask him about your glasses you note a panicked expression cross his face as he excitedly tells you he returned the glasses to where he had found them.  You point out that they were not with your hat when you looked.  He leads you to a nearby table and shows you the glasses.  Jerold then says, “See, you can trust me.” The best response you can give to Jerold’s comment is:

70. You observe that the walls are bare metal with little decoration.  You suggest to Nate that _____.

Case Study 4 You are a CYC practitioner working with a group of 15- to 17-year-old boys and girls at a summer adventure camp.  The youth are all in state custody and living outside of their homes and have come from many different communities.  All have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect.  Youth from the same communities know one another and have existing relationships.  Most of the group members do not know one another.  You will have the group together for 5 days.  The goal of the program is to support the development of safe risk-taking and exploration of what it means to be ready for adult living responsibilities.  Many of the youth will leave state custody when they turn 18.  Although you don’t know any of the youth well, you are aware that some will probably have learning differences, many will be struggling with self-image issues, and others may be well adjusted and high functioning.

CASE STUDY 1: Jane usually visits her son on the first Saturday of each month on family visit day.  She had been following that schedule for over a year.  Her 15-year-old son, Joe, is living in a residential setting for youth with developmental differences.   Joe is neuro-divergent and tends to perseverate.  He talks constantly about his mother visiting.  One month Jane just doesn’t show up for her visit.  Sue, Joe’s CYC practitioner, calls and Jane explains that she is “very busy” and will not be able to visit this time.  This information is explained to Joe.  This pattern continues for six months with Jane missing many of the visit days.  She rarely calls to let Joe, or the staff members know that she will not be able to visit.  When Jane does show up for a family visit day, Joe punches her in the face breaking her glasses.  He had not said anything to Sue about being angry.  Jane left after a short visit. 

Based on what you have learned in this class, has your opinion on the market vs social justice debate changed at all? What do you think is the best system for structuring healthcare in the U.S.? Why? (I am not looking for a correct answer here. I want your opinion which evidence from what you’ve learned.)

True/False: Racial and ethnic minorities experience worse health outcomes than White individuals even after controlling for insurance status and socioeconomic factors. 

Assume Mr. Jenkins does go home. If he has a skilled health care provider coming into his home to provide therapy to address his issues with balance and walking, (1) what kind of provider is treating him and (2) who is paying for these services?

True/False: The FDA regulates both prescription and over-the-counter medications.

This is the leading cause of hospitalization for adults under 45.