1. What are Eve's main concerns?

2. Identify risk factors that might be a concern for Eve's well-being.

3. Identify the qualitative factors in this case (i.e., culture, relationships, attitudes, beliefs, values).

4. Identify the quantitative factors in this case (i.e., costs, statistics, hours, etc.).

**Case Study:**

Eve lives in a town with her two children, Matt and Joanne. Matt, who is 17, has Crohn's disease, while Joanne, who is 15, is becoming more withdrawn. Eve's mother passed away four years ago, and her father, Geoff, lives nearby. Geoff has early-stage vascular dementia and various health issues following a heart attack two years ago.

Managing her father's dementia has cost Eve financially, with expenses over $100,000, mostly from loans and savings. Emotionally and mentally, supporting her father has taken a toll. Eve works part-time in administration at a local college but has lost contact with friends and hobbies, such as swimming and choir singing, prioritizing her family instead.

Matt is frustrated with how his illness affects his life, spending at least 8 hours a week managing it with therapies. He joined a support group and learned that over 1.5 million people worldwide are affected by Crohn's disease.

Joanne is resentful as Eve dedicates more time to other family members. Geoff neglects himself at home, struggling with daily tasks. After a social care assessment, he receives weekly visits from a befriending service and daily check-ins from a homecare team for his medication, which Eve arranges.

There are concerns Geoff might be accessing his medication himself, although he insists he's fine with Eve's support. Eve feels stressed and isolated, wants to work more hours for financial reasons, but needs to be available for Geoff. She's having sleep issues, feels run down, and suffers from stomach pain and nausea. Eve wants to connect with a peer group from her culture to feel at home but found a carers' group unhelpful. Instead, she uses an online forum at night for support.