24 ĐỀ THAM KHẢO KÌ THI TUYỂN SINH VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH SỞ GIÁO DỤC HẢI DƯ...
psychosocial support.pptx
1.
2. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a
piece of the continent, a part of the main.”—John
Donne
3. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
•Living in this world is a gift, but sometimes it feels like a
curse because of the circumstances we cannot avoid.
The pressure and high expectations from society are
heavy burdens we need to bear.
4. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
•On top of that, we are facing societal issues such
as poverty, racism, gender inequality, corruption,
homelessness, healthcare, education, and the list
continues.
5. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
• With everything that is happening in around us, every
person longs for psychosocial support—most especially
children. Knowing that there’s someone supporting you goes
a long way. It boosts the morale of the person and more
importantly gives hope.
6. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
•If you’re in a place where you wish someone’s there
when you need one or you’re on the other side who
envisions themselves to be an agent of change by
giving support, then this is for you.
7. WHY WE NEED PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
• it seeks to prevent mental health issues such as mood, anxiety, eating, personality, and psychotic
disorders.
• bridge the gap between people and their families
• it hopes to help individuals deal with their problems effectively in order to alleviate the stress and
suffering they are experiencing.
8. PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
• here are plenty of ways to provide psychosocial support such as recreational and educational activities. Here’s a quick rundown of the activities you can
do.
• Arts and crafts
• Drama and puppet performances
• Storytelling
• Sports
• Playing games
• Singing, musical instruments, and dance classes
• Awareness campaigns and seminars
• Skill training
• Counseling
• Psychological first aid
• Support and self-help groups
Editor's Notes
uilding a better society starts by protecting the next generation. Sadly, many children face traumatic experiences and unimaginable distress from a young age. Some of them are abandoned by their parents, maltreated by their relatives, starved, and endured abuse—both physical and mental.
These children are in a fragile situation and need to be given attention. Without the psychosocial support they need, they could experience long-term effects. These afflictions can cause anxiety disorder, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); and if not treated, children can carry these effects until they’re old.
These experiences don’t just affect one’s emotions; these also target the child’s brain development. According to studies, our brain stops developing at the age of 25; hence, caring for the well-being of a person especially in the early stage plays a key role in their development.
Furthermore, lack of psychosocial support to children who experienced threats and conflicts can lead to unhealthy to destructive outcomes such as low self-esteem, health issues, alcoholism, drug addiction, self-harm, and even suicide.
