Answer To: School of Nursing and MidwiferyNURS1025 Person-centred Care Across the LifespanSpring...
Dr Insiyah R. answered on Oct 07 2022
Case study: Young Adulthood
Introduction 2
Primary concerns 2
Facilitator and barrier 3
Person-centred solution 4
Conclusion 4
Reference 6
Introduction
This case study is of Sarah, a 21-year-old young adult who just began working as a personal caregiver at an assisted living home. She is living in her trailer park with her daughter Zara, who is nearly two, while she saves money to purchase a rental house. Sarah just learned that she is four months pregnant with her second child, and she is quite disturbed about this fact.
Louise is her midwife, and she recently finds out as the conversation goes on that Sarah is terrified of Jason, her husband, and she left her if he finds out where she lives and that she cannot pay the park's fee. According to Sarah, she could wind up living in her vehicle. Sarah is also worried since her first pregnancy was tough because she was often exhausted and dizzy. Sarah would want to speak to her mother, but she is too ashamed of what happened to her even to call her.
Primary concerns
Sarah’s primary concern was that in her last pregnancy, She found the very first delivery challenging since Jason wouldn't allow her to attend prenatal courses, and she didn't fully comprehend what's been going on with her when labour started. She is now really afraid about having another child. Sarah is also worried since her first pregnancy was tough because she was often exhausted and dizzy. Sarah would want to speak to her mother, but she is too ashamed of what happened to her to call her. Her second concern is she need help from her mother but is ashamed of the fact that she left her because of Jason. Her third concern is Jason himself; if he finds out where Sarah and Zara are living, he might come and take Zara away.
The "Stages of Psychosocial Development" theory was developed by psychiatrist and psychologist Erik Erikson in the 1950s. It drew analogies between the many phases of infant development and extended Freud's theory of psychosexual development into adulthood (Balasundaram & Avulakunta,2021). The theory proposes a linear, eight-stage progression of human development that is affected by internal and external variables (including genetics and the environment) (Gross,2020). Each of Erikson's eight phases of growth builds upon the one that came before. Something always has to be done immediately. When people face adversity and emerge wiser and more emotionally resilient, they may be better equipped to deal with future issues. During the first year or so of life, between 12 and 18 months, a child develops a healthy balance of trust and mistrust. The second stage, occurring between the ages of 18 months and 3 years, pits independence against feelings of shame and apprehension. Preschoolers ages 3 to 5 are the focus of "Initiative vs. Guilt," Stage 3 (Balasundaram & Avulakunta,2021). The fourth stage, which lasts from age five to twelve, puts superiority against the manufacturing sector (Tatlılıoğlu,2018). Adolescence, or stage 5: identity vs. uncertainty, occurs between the ages of 12 and 18. Between the ages of 18 and 40, people enter Stage 6,...