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This document discusses reducing the stigma of mental illness. It begins by defining mental illness as a medical condition that disrupts thinking, feelings, mood, and relationships. It also defines stigma as a disgrace associated with a circumstance or person. The document then notes that nearly 5 million children and over 57 million adults in the US suffer from mental illness. It discusses some of the causes and treatments of mental illness. The rest of the document aims to dispel common myths about mental illness and calls for reducing stigma through education, advocacy, and promoting inclusion and understanding of those suffering from mental illness.
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Arafmi Queensland
The document discusses mental illness, providing statistics on prevalence rates in Australia and discussing common conditions like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression and anxiety disorders. It describes symptoms people with mental illnesses may experience and things to keep in mind when interacting with them, such as respecting their dignity and not arguing with delusions. The document also introduces Arafmi, an organization that provides various supports for families of those with mental illness, including a 24/7 support line, support groups, education, respite programs and counseling.
Health Part Two
This document discusses various topics related to mental health across the lifespan, including:
- Common mental disorders in children such as ADHD, ODD, and eating disorders
- Mental health issues in adolescence like depression, which affects about 9.5% of U.S. adults
- Disorders in adulthood such as PTSD, dementia, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's disease
- Stress and strategies for coping with stress throughout adulthood like exercise, diet, sleep, and relaxation techniques
Mental health introduction
This document provides an overview of mental health and mental illness. It discusses definitions of mental health from the WHO, components and indicators of good mental health, characteristics of mentally healthy people, and risk factors for mental illness. It also covers the biological foundations of mental health including the central nervous system, neurotransmitters, and the interaction between physical and mental health problems. Major theories of psychology and development are summarized, including Freud's psychosexual stages, Erikson's psychosocial theory, Piaget's cognitive development stages, and Sullivan's interpersonal theory. Common mental disorders, their impacts, and approaches to prevention and treatment are outlined. Key figures in the field like Freud and concepts such as defense mechanisms are explained.
Mental health
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Enumerate the causes of mental ill-health
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The document discusses several facts and myths regarding mental health. It notes that mental health problems can occur in both children and adults, and are not caused by personal weakness but rather a complex interplay of factors. While mental and physical health problems can both be debilitating, recovery from mental illness is possible with support. The document also dispels myths that only certain people experience mental health issues or that those with problems are violent. It emphasizes that everyone can benefit from promoting well-being and mental health is a state of well-being involving one's abilities and relationships.
Presentation 3
Children's mental and emotional health issues can negatively impact their development in several key ways:
Physically, living with an undiagnosed illness can decrease children's desire or ability to be active and lead to poor diet and physical health over time. Socially and emotionally, children may experience a lack of motivation, risky behaviors, and difficulties with relationships. Cognitively, developmental delays or difficulties with language skills can interfere with normal cognitive development processes.
Effective treatment approaches depend on each individual child but may include medication management from psychiatrists, therapy from psychologists or social workers, and coping techniques tailored for their specific diagnoses like taking breaks for anxiety or using fidget toys for ADHD. Supporting healthy physical
Mental Health presentation
This document discusses links between mental health and physical health. It begins by outlining what will be covered, including identifying mental distress, common mental health issues, and the link between diet/exercise and mental health. It then addresses several myths about mental health, including that problems are rare, that those with problems are violent, and that people cannot recover. It also discusses stigma and discrimination faced by those with mental health issues.
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Carlisle j assignment2pcp
- 1. Reducing the Stigma of Mental Illness Bipolar awareness-stop the stigma mk.-mk.facebook.com
- 2. What is Mental Illness and Stigma? Mental Illness: is a medical condition that disrupts a person’s: Thinking Feelings Mood and the ability to relate to others Stigma: is a mark or disgrace associated with a circumstances, quality or person
- 3. Mental Illness Affects Adults and Children Nearly 5 million children in the U.S. suffers from a mental illness. The Biggest warning signs of mental illness Blogs.psychcebtral.com www.nyalife.com Turning the page-inspiring mental health www.turningthepage.info Appropriately 57.7 millions adults in the U.S. suffers from a mental illness Bipolar awareness – stop the stigma www.facebook.com Be the change- blogs.psychcentral.com
- 4. Causes and Treatment of Mental Illness Causes Biological factors, abnormal balance of chemicals in the brain Genetics (heredity) run in the family Psychological factors, severe psychological trauma, early los of parents, neglect Environmental factors, death ,divorce, low self-esteem, anxiety, and anger Treatments
- 5. Know The Myths and Facts about Mental Illness Myths: Facts: No hope for people with mental illness. There are more treatment, services and community support. I cannot do anything for a person with mental illness. You can do a lot, starting with how you act and speak. People with mental illnesses are violent and unpredictable. People with mental illness are no more violent than anyone Else. They are more likely the victims. Mental illness do not affect me. Mental illnesses are common, they affect almost every family in America. Mental illnesses do not discriminate. People with mental illness cannot tolerate the stress of holding down a job. All jobs are stress at some point. Any body is more productive when there is a match between employee’s needs and working conditions. Once people develop mental illnesses, they will never Recovery. Studies show that most people with mental illnesses get better And many recovery completely Children do not experience mental illnesses. Their action Are just products of bad parenting. Studies shows that 9% of children experience serious disturbances. Children misbehave or fail in school to get attention. Behavior problems can be symptoms of emotional, behavioral or mental problems. Bipolar awareness stop the The stigma, www.facebook. com
- 6. Mental Illness is a Medical Condition Just Like: www.achilles –heal.com
- 7. Stigma and discrimination against mental illness can negatively impact a person: Socialization Lively Hood Work Education
- 8. People Suffering from Mental Illness Should have the Same Rights and Freedom February fun with freedom-www.inogenone.com Live, Work, Socialize and be Educated in their Community Privacy protected Live as productive members of their community
- 9. Media wrap-domestic violence-www.dvrcv.org.ay Vast Majority of people with Mental Illness are not Unpredictable and Violent
- 10. Don’t Label People with Mental Illness “Words Can Hurt” “Crazy” “Wacko” “Loony” “Nuts” “Schizo”
- 11. Yes! People with a Mental Illness have Feelings Feeling lonely-jennhicks.ca
- 12. A yellow bicycle-ayellowbicycle.blogspot.com It is What We do not Know About Mental Illness that Hurt People
- 13. Open Your Mind How to deal with low self-esteem-blogsbujournalism.info
- 14. Don’t See My Mental Illness? See Me! Think-www.scoop.it
- 15. Children and youth mental health-www.granderie.ca People with Mental Illness need Your Help to Reduce the Stigma
- 16. Be the change-blogs.psychcentral.com Help Reduce Stigma of Mental Illness
- 17. Arm Yourself with Facts, take the Initiative to Reduce Stigma Steps to Reducing Stigma Having the right information and education about mental illness Join the protest, stop believing negative views about mental illness Increase contact with people who have a mental illness, get to know them
- 18. NCDD Community-Ncdd.org Knowledge is Power
- 19. Caring Makes a Difference
- 20. Bipolar awareness-stop the stigma-www.facebook.com Awareness Can Help Reduce the Stigma of Mental Illness