Exam 2 Study Guide Spring 2023 PDF
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This study guide covers different policies and programs, focusing on the US healthcare system and related topics, including poverty thresholds, reforms, and mental health. Questions and case examples are also included.
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Exam \#2 Study Guide Ch. 6-10 1 essay is a vignette in that you will have to identify both policies and programs that impact the case. Students most often do the worst on this 10-point question because they cannot differentiate between a policy and a policy-driven program. Be sure you are clear! T...
Exam \#2 Study Guide Ch. 6-10 1 essay is a vignette in that you will have to identify both policies and programs that impact the case. Students most often do the worst on this 10-point question because they cannot differentiate between a policy and a policy-driven program. Be sure you are clear! There is a practice question at the end of this study guide. 1. What are the Census Bureau's poverty thresholds (i.e. how are they different from the FPL) and what are the critiques of poverty thresholds? 2. The US healthcare system: type, spending, reimbursement, terms. 3. Reforms necessary to overhaul the healthcare system in the U.S. 4. Managed Care 5. The role of the US healthcare system and government in treating mental illness. 6. Medicaid: history, funding, role in mental health, older adults, mental illness -- Medicaid spend down. 7. Medicare: history, funding, role in mental health, older adults. 8. OASDI- why is it an insurance program? 9. OASI vs. SSDI vs. SSI 10. Means-tested programs under the Soc Security Act 11. Addiction and SSI/SSDI 12. Mandatory minimum drug sentences were meant to target who? 13. What was the War on Drugs and how did it impact mass incarceration? How did it impact people of color? 14. The "Get Tough" era of CJ policy (Sentencing guidelines/mandatory minimums; Three Strikes; mass incarceration; youth as adults) 15. *5 Things About Deterrence* 16. Role of the Department of Justice and Attorney General 17. Conservatorship vs. Guardianship 18. Very broadly, how do we determine if someone is "disabled"? 19. What is the role of voting rights in empowerment and oppression? How are voters suppressed? Which groups are more suppressed? What is gerrymandering? How did Shelby County v. Holder dismantle the Voting Rights Act? What was Chief Justice Roberts' reasoning for his decision on Shelby County v. Holder? 20. Reform v. Defund v. Abolition of law enforcement 21. Number of Federal vs. State populations of those incarcerated 22. Native American Sovereignty Rulings: Tarsoff Zebley Olmstead O'Connor Policies: ADA v. 504 v. IDEA IDEA and IEP Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act How is a 504 plan different from an IEP created under IDEA? ADA -- goals and objectives Mental Health and Substance Abuse Parity Act **Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act** **Fair Sentencing Act** **Juvenile Justice Act** **PAIMI** **Practice Question** This case worker responded to the investigation at St. Vincent's Emergency Room. I saw David Clement in the exam room. I observed David's left arm was swollen, bruising to forearm and wrist. I also observed bruising on his left side. David told me he was in a lot of pain until a nurse gave him a shot. I asked David to tell me how he broke his arm. David stated, "I was fooling around with my cousins and fell yesterday." Dr. Sykes stated David's fracture is not consistent with accounts of what happened. Dr. Sykes said that the injury did not happen yesterday. He stated he tried to explain this to the father, and he became defensive and argumentative. The bruising and x-ray indicate the injury is several days old. Dr. Sykes stated he ordered a CT scan to inform next steps for treatment. He stated, "Dad's lack of timely medical attention may mean he cannot be casted now and may require surgery." This worker met with Collin Clement, father, in a hospital consultation room. Mr. Clement stated he and David live with his mother, Louise Clement. He stated his mother is in her 50s and suffers from diabetes, high blood pressure, neuropathy, and circulation issues. He takes her to doctor appointments and to get medications. She is on so many medications that he helps her keep it all straight. Lately, his mom has not been doing well, and a constant stream of family is coming to visit. Mr. Clement says this causes a lot of stress in the house because he doesn't get along with some family members. There have been accusations made that he is taking advantage of his mom financially, and there have been arguments. Mr. Clement stated he lives with his mother because his job doesn't pay enough for him to pay rent and utilities. Mr. Clement said his son is a handful, and he can be hard to manage. He stated, "I have to set him straight time and again." I asked Mr. Clement what he meant by set him straight. He responded, "I have to yell a whole lot and, from time to time, have to get his attention with a whack." He said, "David's grandmother has undermined his child raising. David has learned to manipulate the whole situation." He reports that David "has a bunch of diagnoses" and when questioned stated "oppositional defiance, dyslexia, ADHD... I don't know. Who knows if they're right. He's smart enough to make people feel bad for him and manipulate. He's smart but won't try so he has bad grades. His teachers even gave him one of those IEPs for it." **Identify two federal social policies that protect the rights of David or anyone in his family.** **Identify three policy-driven programs you could refer the family to for services.**