Washington or dubois Responsed to 2 post 1 I believe that Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. DuBois, both had great narratives but I would have to say that Booker T. Washington provided the narrative that was most effective during this time period. Booker T. Washington was a bit more conservative in my opinion compared to W. E. B. DuBois’s approach. I believe that Booker T. Washington wanted to take a more subtle approach regarding steps that African Americans should take to progress in American society. Washington wanted to explain the narrative of being a slave as “not that bad” in other words. Washington knew that during this time period he had to present a different approach because that is the first step in having the conversation. This approach allows the higher opportunity for individuals to listen and comprehend what is being said and get their point across in the most peaceful of ways.From the narrative, this quote as I understood from reading that slavery is indeed wrong but can’t blame southerners for the participation in slavery. This continued to make me think why, why wouldn’t want to place the blame on the white southerners. But continued reading I know he wanted the topic to be addressed in a different matter to provide progress of peace and work together. “One may get the idea, from what I have said, that there was bitter feeling toward the white people on the part of my race, because of the fact that most of the white population was away fighting in a war which would result in keeping the Negro in slavery if the South was successful. In the case of the slaves on our place this was not true, and it was not true of any large portion of the slave population in the South where the Negro was treated with anything like decency.”E. B. DuBois’s approach was to explain exactly how it was for slaves during this time. I enjoyed reading W. E. B. DuBois’s narrative because he wanted to express the hardships and difficulties the slaves had to endure in this time period.I agree with W. E. B. DuBois’s approach, especially in today’s society. I believe that the truth the good, bad, and ugly parts needed to be addressed when discussing slavery. DuBois’s approach was more direct and assertive which I think is needed especially in today’s time. The truth needs to be told in its purest form, no sugarcoating or scapegoating in my own opinion, accountability needs to be taken. post 2 Going over both Washington's and DuBois's narrative, I feel as though DuBois has a more effective use on the reader for this time period. Even though DuBois was not born a slave, he still experienced living the life of of a black man during the twentieth century. Reading the first chapter alone got me thinking, he states that white people have this unasked question, "To the real question, How does it feel to be a problem? I answer seldom a word." His outtake on being black in America gave a message of aspiration, " He simply wishes to make it possible for a man to be both a Negro and an American, without being cursed and spit upon by his fellows, without having the doors of Opportunity closed roughly in his face." The difference between Washington and DuBois is that the idea of looking at slavery and oppression through various factors, his views on Washington were surprising to read as well, "But so far as Mr. Washington apologizes for injustice, North or South, does not rightly value the privilege and duty of voting, belittles the emasculating effects of caste distinctions, and opposes the higher training and ambition of our brighter minds,—so far as he, the South, or the Nation, does this,—we must unceasingly and firmly oppose them." It seems to me DuBois probably felt pity from Washington which caused him to shift the language into one that dives into more than one thought. Although I believe DuBois was stronger in providing an effecting narrative, I enjoyed reading Washington's more. I believe this because during the chapter titled, "Helping Others," this quote stood out to me. "and I never had much patience with the multitudes of people who are always ready to explain why one cannot succeed." This alone depicts what kind of person Washington set out to be even after slavery. I don't think there was any pity when reading his narrative, I think it was very informative. He seemed really proud of himself for the address he spoke of, "I delivered my message, which was one of hope and cheer; and from the bottom of my heart I thanked both races for this welcome back to the state that gave me birth." I like the question "which thinker" because both of their ideas shaped who they were as people, it shaped both of their life experiences just as you'd expect, not similar, because not everyone shares the life and there will always be different stories.

You should respond to your peers by extending, refuting/correcting, or adding additional nuance to their posts. All replies must be constructive and use literature where possible.Andree Daphnee Renaud. Focused SOAP Note with Positive and Pertinent Data Only for a 40 Year-Old Female with EndometriosisCase 3 Patient Information:Initials: C.P. Age: 40 years old Gender: Female Race: CaucasianSubjective:CC (chief complaint): “I have been having severe abdominal pains and cramps, which have become worse when having sexual intercourse for the last two months. During the same time, myperiods have also become considerably heavier.”HPI: The patient is a 40 year-old Caucasian female who states that the symptoms started two months ago. The pain is located in the lower abdomen and is intermittent. The pain is sharp,crampy, and becomes worse during menstruation and sex. It is slightly relieved by taking acetaminophen, but comes at any time of the day. The patient rates the pain at 7/10. Current Medications: Acetaminophen 1 g as needed for pain.PMHx: Admits to previous admission to the hospital for pneumonia.Sc Hx: Stays with her husband of fifteen years and two teenage sons. She enjoys cooking, traveling, and hiking. Patient C.P. works as a billing clerk in a local hospital and lives in a middle classhousing complex with all necessary amenities. She only drinks over the weekends when she goes out with her husband. Family Hx: There is a history of coronary artery disease on her paternal side and type II diabetes mellitus on the maternal side.ROS:GENERAL: She admits to chronic fatigue, chills, occasional fever, and some weight loss.GASTROINTESTINAL: Positive for nausea, vomiting, severe abdominal cramps, and painful bowel movements during menstruation.GENITOURINARY: Positive for pelvic pain and painful urination at the time of menses.MUSCULOSKELETAL: positive for debilitating abdominal cramps.HEMATOLOGIC: Heavy menstrual bleeding.Objective:Physical ExaminationThere is severe discomfort and pain during pelvic examination.Diagnostic Results: Full blood count (WBC 12.0 x 109/L; Hb 11.2 gdl-1), magnetic resonance imaging or MRI (positive for endometriosis in the bladder, ovaries, and Fallopian tubes).Assessment:Differential DiagnosesEndometriosis (N80.9): The patient displays classic symptoms of endometriosis, which include abdominal cramps and pain, nausea and vomiting, heavy and prolonged menses, pain during intercourse, fatigue, painful micturition, and changed bowel habits (Hammer & McPhee, 2018). The pathophysiology of endometriosis involves growth of endometrial tissue in areas other than the uterine endometrium. Chlamydia (A74.9): This is a sexually transmitted infection (STI) that is also a possibility in this case. However, it is unlikely as it usually causes a yellowish or greenish abnormal vaginal discharge (Hammer & McPhee, 2018; Jameson et al., 2018). This is absent in this case.Pelvic inflammatory disease or PID (N73.9): This is infection and inflammation of female pelvic structures including the Fallopian tubes and the uterus. It characteristically also causes lower abdominal pain (Hammer & McPhee, 2018; Jameson et al., 2018).Plan:Ibuprofen 400 mg as neededLaparoscopic surgery to remove all endometrial tissueWarm bathsAcupunctureHealth education: Join a support group of women who have had or are having endometriosis. This will help with psychological coping. ReferencesHammer, D.G., & McPhee, S.J. (Eds). (2018). Pathophysiology of disease: An introduction to clinical medicine, 8th ed. McGraw-Hill Education.Jameson, J.L., Fauci, A.S., Kasper, D.L., Hauser, S.L., Longo, D.L., & Loscalzo, J. (Eds) (2018). Harrison’s principles of internal medicine, 20th ed. McGraw-Hill Education.