Pick a specific leader facing an issue in the last six months that you can analyze from a moral leadership perspective. In Paragraphs, Reflect on the moral leadership dimensions of the situation and how that leader handled things. An example you can examine how NY Governor Cuomo has handled the COVID situation from a moral leadership perspective, or how President Donald Trump is handling the COVID- 19 situations and or the Black Lives Matter protests.

8. Examine the differences between the last four stages of Erikson’s life-span developmental theory and how they impact a child’s development.

Describe how crime analysis plays a role in each of the following: standard model of policing, broken windows policing, hotspots policing, community policing, Compstat, and problem-oriented policing.

give me a page and half about this " the Nature of  Motivation".  

Caribbean perspectives on social structure is yet to provide an adequate explanation for emergent social phenomena in our societies.

What is your view? Use empirical studies conducted in the English speaking Caribbean to support your position.

Developmental Psychology

Reflect on the following case study:

1. What are the risk factors and the protective factors when it comes to "successful aging" for Frank? For Ellen?

2. Reflect on how the current situation might impact Frank and Ellen's coping with the psychosocial crisis of Generativity vs. Stagnation, and entering the next stage of Integrity vs. Despair.

Case Study: Frank and Ellen Schaeffer

Frank, age 66, and Ellen, age 64, have declared bankruptcy, and their home is in foreclosure. They have had to move about 60 miles away from their old home, and are new to the community. They are seeking assistance, especially ways to pay for Ellen's prescription drug costs, which amount to approximately $600 per month, above what is covered by Medicare. The drugs are for diabetes management, high blood pressure, and pain management from a degenerating spine. They have managed to find a place to rent within the past month (which is about half of the size of their old home), but it costs about 43% of their fixed income from Social Security and a small pension that Frank receives from his 23 years of working for a telecommunications company. Because of the bankruptcy, they have no credit cards and use cash/checks for all transactions.

Both are exhibiting signs of extreme stress. Frank says "he's fine," but upon questioning, reports a noticeable loss of weight in the past 3 months, trouble sleeping, and his smoking has increased. He appears irritable, and he expresses sarcasm when asked about their financial situation, the past several months of trying to look for employment, or their attempts to work with banks and government agencies. Ellen reports a significant increase in her smoking, insomnia, but no change in her weight (although she is noticeably overweight for her height). She discloses that she cries about 1-2 times a week, for the past 6-8 months. Ellen mentions that both she and Frank have trouble with remembering things sometimes, especially lately. She is especially concerned about Frank.

Frank and Ellen have been married for 43 years, and have three sons and a daughter. The adult children live about 70 miles away. They help out as much as they can financially, and they are in contact with Frank and Ellen at least once a week. Frank and Ellen both report a strong marriage -- but noticeable estrangement from their own families of origin, their brothers and sisters. Ellen has one friend whom she sees about once a month. Most of their time is spent watching TV, and Frank works on a vintage car in the garage. They call themselves spiritual, but they do not practice any religion nor are they members of any religious organization.

Frank and Ellen both have high school diplomas, but no higher education. Frank has gone through many technical training programs in the course of his work for the telecommunications company, where he worked for 23 years in a variety of capacities, but most of that time involving the installation of computer/ telecommunications networks for office buildings. For the past 15 years, Frank has been working for a different company that contracts out to his original employer, for installing networks. The past 4 years, Frank has worked for this smaller satellite company as a contract worker, on call for different office building contracts. These projects are sporadic, involving stints of work for 2-3 weeks at a time. Frank obviously wants to work, but is clearly frustrated by the lack of job opportunities and feels that no one will hire someone his age. Ellen spent many years taking care of children in their home, but now can no longer do that because of pain and mobility problems, and the loss of their home of 35 years.

What do you learn from the two experiments (digit span and serial position effect)? What are some initial reactions to the results of these experiments?

Imagine that you have been seeing a client for 4 months. During treatment, you learn that he has been 5 years sober but lately has felt an intense sense of anxiety and has requested a referral to a psychiatrist. Upon returning to his counseling sessions, you learn that the psychiatrist has prescribed diazepam, a benzodiazepine. You are aware of the fact that the benzodiazepine functions similarly to alcohol in the body. You are concerned about a relapse because of this newly prescribed medication for the anxiety disorder.

Sometimes the medication a doctor chooses to treat a client's symptoms is ineffective or inappropriate, or it may not create the desired effect without intolerable side effects.

For this explanation, view "Anxiety Disorder Case Study: Mary."Assume the role of a mental health professional to respond to the client call.

"Anxiety Disorder Case Study: Mary."

Mary is nervous at all times. She worries about turning in her homework on time or forgetting about an assignment entirely. She stresses out what to make for dinner when her parents visit her in her apartment. She feels others scrutinise the way she talks and walks. She wonders if they are being critical about her as she is with herself. She recently found out that her suspicion and fears about high blood pressure were true. Her doctor said her blood pressure was high and that diet and exercise will be the trick to correct the problem. She was afraid she will not be able to exercise enough or eat right which will cause her to have a heart attack. She could literally feel her blood pressure rising and it describes more things to add to her list of worries. She thinks her level of constant anxiety has kept her from having a voice. She wants to try out for the women's across team, but she worries she won't be of any good. She wonders if she can function as a normal person and be happy instead of being scared. She finds herself even worrying about being worried these days. It is a good thing she does not drink because she probably will drink all the time and the worry about the effects it will have on her.

Question

• Explain any concerns, ethical or otherwise, that may be regarding the Mary's generalized anxiety disorder treatment
• Explain the factors that would be taken into consideration in developing a strategy to treat the Mary's generalized anxiety disorder
• Explain a treatment strategy for Mary's generalized anxiety disorder along with a justification for the strategy
• Explain how as a mental health professional you would advocate for the selected treatment strategy

You are a new police recruit and are now assigned to a patrol beat in a patrol unit as a solo officer. You have been made aware of incidents of speeders in your patrol area. A citizen who is complaining about speeders on her street has just contacted you. She wants something done. You are still talking with her when you see a car traveling at a high rate of speed past you. You follow and initiate a traffic stop. When you make contact with the driver, she tells you her gas pedal was stuck, and she was trying to loosen it. After you obtain her license and check with dispatch on its status, you see that she has no previous violations. What do you do and why?

Some scholars read Oroonoko as an anti-slavery narrative, while others see that theme as secondary to the book's attempt to vindicate European monarchy. Behn herself was a noted Royalist who served as a spy for King Charles. In your own estimation, is Oroonoko an anti-slavery book or a royalist narrative? Both? Why, or why not?

In sociology we say that culture is very important for human societies since culture gives us a framework to make sense of our lives and social interactions in society. How culture has developed since prehistorical times, how do you think it has contributed to human social development and human evolution? Today human cultures are diverse and different across the planet. Why in sociology we encourage cultural relativism and we challenge ethnocentrism?

Can you please give me 300 words for these questions?

please write 2-3 paragraphs about it. with complete sentence and proper grammar

Describe Marcel Duchamp’s Fountain and the circumstances of its initial display at an exhibition in 1917. Discuss how the exhibition of this work challenged the notion of what constitutes a work of art?