Jeremy Oxley

Introduction and context Luke is a 19 year old man who was brought in to the Department of Emergency Medicine (DEM) in protective custody under an assessment order and an interment treatment order to an acute mental health facility with a diagnosis of drug induced psychosis and querying schizophrenia. Luke comes from a low socioeconomic background and is currently receiving youth allowance payments. Luke is a smoker with a history of illicit drug use and alcohol abuse. Luke has recently moved back to Tasmania after living in Queensland for the past nine months, and is now currently homeless. Schizophrenia is one of the more sever mental illnesses, characterised by a major disturbance in thought, cognition, perception and psychosocial functioning (Bardwell & Taylor 2009). When seen in an acute phase, schizophrenia often manifests symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions and incoherence and ideas of reference (Bardwell & Taylor 2009). Substance abuse, such as excessive cannabis use, has the potential Holistic Assessment This is Luke's first admission to mental health services, he has no past mental health history. Luke was taken to DEM by police after his sister witnessed him responding to internal stimuli and expressing suicidal themes. Luke's sister became increasing worried by these observations and mentioned the possibility of taking Luke in to the hospital. Luke started to become physically threatening, resulting in police intervention and Luke being brought in to…

What is The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX)? It may be one of the most pivotal financial acts to have come about in recent history. It is a law that was enacted in 2002 and signed by President George W. Bush (U.S Securities and Exchange Commission 2013). The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) enforce this law to regulate changes in financial practices and corporate governance. The main purpose of SOX is to protect shareholders and the public from accounting fraud and errors. Fundamentally,…

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 gave the PCAOB the authority to investigate and impose disciplinary sanctions against any individual or any registered public accounting firms that violate any of the accounting standard. These standard include those set by the PCAOB and the Security and Exchange Commission, professional standards that governs brokers, dealers and auditors of public companies. PCAOB Rules 5000-5113 outlines the PCAOB’s authority to conduct inquiries and investigations. PCAOB will…

Cost & Benefits of Sarbanes-Oxley Act There are many debates related to the cost and the benefits of the act. The supporters of this act claimed that it was absolutely essential and played a main role in rebuilding the public’s trust in the U.S. stock markets, and in strengthening the corporate accounting principles. On the other hand, the opponents argued that since SOX, the complex regulation, was enacted, U.S. financial service providers lost their competitive edge against foreign providers…

Following the disastrous impact of a number of corporate and accounting scandals, especially those involving major corporations such as Worldcom and Enron, U.S Congress decided to pass the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (SOX). This had come not long after investors and companies lost billions of dollars due to the result of such corruption, thus having a negative impact on financial markets and investor trust. The enactment of SOX set forth new standards and provisions which sought to improve the…

MAYBE A BALLER INTRODUCTION HERE IDK CHECK LATER On July 30, 2002, the United States government enacted a law that set expanded or even completely new requirements for all United States public company management, boards and public accounting firms. This was the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, also known as the “Public Company Accounting Reform and Investor Protection Act” in the Senate, and the “Corporate and Auditing Accountability and Responsibility Act” in the House of Representatives. (REFERENCE). In…

Every day, we as humans, face tasks that we must come to a decision on whether we are going to do what is morally right, or for the better for the greatest amount of people. Utilitarianism is the action that is best, which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers (100). This may be helpful for short term tasks and requirements, but in the long run always choosing the action that benefits everyone would ultimately hold people back. I will discuss both sides to utilitarianism, how…

Utilitarianism is a consequentialist moral theory, where actions are judged right or wrong solely by virtue of their consequences which was introduced by Jeremy Bentham and later carried out by John Stuart Mill (Kemerling,2011). In regards to the consequences the only importance is the amount of happiness or unhappiness that was produced. In regards to utilitarianism it is believed that everyone counts as one, and no one counts as less or more than another person. And that a person should do…

Sympathy For Living, From The Dead To our knowledge the modern zombie has no consciousness, it’s somewhere in between alive and dead, walking around with a need to feed on human flesh with no parallel to the person the body used to belong to. Mike Carey’s zombie is much different, Nick is essentially still conscious but no longer eats, breaths or sleeps and his existence is basically meaningless. The story revels how this man, a stockbroker with no sense of community or companionship finds…

“The best way to protect yourself is to be as fluid and formless as water.” One of my favorite quotes begins, “Never bet on stability or lasting order. Everything and everyone can change.” This is a simple quote until one actually tries to apply it to life. When betrayal becomes a factor in a relationship, it should be easy to leave said relationship behind. However, leaving someone is always easier said than done when love is involved, despite the fact that the relationship causes more harm…