This document describes a crisis intervention team working in an immigration detention unit. It provides context about the difficult living conditions for detainees and outlines the team's approach. The team uses Gestalt therapy principles and a six-step model of crisis intervention. This involves actively listening, ensuring safety, providing support, examining alternatives, making plans, and obtaining commitment from clients. The team works to help clients regain control during their crisis and restore equilibrium through creative adjustment.
This document provides information on behavioral emergencies and geriatric considerations for emergency medical responders. It discusses therapeutic communication skills, psychiatric competencies, medical legal issues, and Virginia EMS protocols for behavioral emergencies. Specific conditions like post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, and schizophrenia are explained. Verbal de-escalation techniques, reflective listening, talking to patients and families, and conversational hypnosis are covered. Risk and resilience factors for suicide are outlined. The document also addresses communicating with older adults, impact of aging on psychiatric emergencies, depression, suicide, and elder abuse.
1. The video provides an overview of the role of a trauma chaplain in responding to mass casualty incidents and providing spiritual and emotional care. It discusses how trauma affects individuals physically, cognitively, emotionally, and spiritually.
2. It outlines the GRACE model for trauma chaplaincy, which focuses on getting information, building relationships, maintaining awareness, supporting community, and providing extended ministry.
3. The video also includes a hypothetical scenario of a soldier sustaining a head wound and demonstrates how the chaplain might respond by providing presence, supporting medical decision making, and caring for the patient and their family.
Session C - The use of self as a guide to sensitive and compassionate communi...JaspreetBhogal
This document discusses the importance of compassion in healthcare interactions. It defines compassion and explores how stress can negatively impact compassion for both patients and healthcare providers. The role of self-awareness and mindfulness are examined as ways to mitigate stress and practice compassion even during difficult interactions. Active listening is also discussed as a way to understand patients' experiences without judgment and show compassion.
My Philosophy, Pluralistic Philosophy & Transactional AnalysisAndy Williams
Workshop Presentation for UKATA National Conference - 24th April 2021. Andy Williams TSTA(P) explores how a psychotherapist or counsellor can understand their own philosophy in order to understand their own political and social identity - this vital when working in the intersubjective field.
Crisis counseling ii chapter 12 - life transitionsGlen Christie
Transitions are inevitable parts of life that can be anticipated, like marriage, or unanticipated, like job loss. The document discusses a transitions model involving how a situation, one's self, supports, and strategies affect coping. It defines transitions as endings, neutral zones, and new beginnings. Many types of personal, family, career, and other transitions are discussed. Effective coping involves acceptance, flexibility, control of one's thoughts, and developing skills like listening and maintaining relationships. The conclusions emphasize that while bodies decay, souls and minds can develop eternally in heaven or hell depending on a relationship with Christ.
The occupational therapist used the occupational therapy process model to assess and treat Mr. J, a man with vascular dementia. Through multiple home visits, the therapist gathered information on Mr. J's history and abilities, set goals for improved transferring, and provided equipment like a hospital bed and Sara Steady. The therapist ensured Mr. J's carer was safely transferring him and eventually discharged Mr. J after he reached his rehabilitation potential.
This document provides information on behavioral emergencies and geriatric considerations for emergency medical responders. It discusses therapeutic communication skills, psychiatric competencies, medical legal issues, and Virginia EMS protocols for behavioral emergencies. Specific conditions like post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, and schizophrenia are explained. Verbal de-escalation techniques, reflective listening, talking to patients and families, and conversational hypnosis are covered. Risk and resilience factors for suicide are outlined. The document also addresses communicating with older adults, impact of aging on psychiatric emergencies, depression, suicide, and elder abuse.
1. The video provides an overview of the role of a trauma chaplain in responding to mass casualty incidents and providing spiritual and emotional care. It discusses how trauma affects individuals physically, cognitively, emotionally, and spiritually.
2. It outlines the GRACE model for trauma chaplaincy, which focuses on getting information, building relationships, maintaining awareness, supporting community, and providing extended ministry.
3. The video also includes a hypothetical scenario of a soldier sustaining a head wound and demonstrates how the chaplain might respond by providing presence, supporting medical decision making, and caring for the patient and their family.
Session C - The use of self as a guide to sensitive and compassionate communi...JaspreetBhogal
This document discusses the importance of compassion in healthcare interactions. It defines compassion and explores how stress can negatively impact compassion for both patients and healthcare providers. The role of self-awareness and mindfulness are examined as ways to mitigate stress and practice compassion even during difficult interactions. Active listening is also discussed as a way to understand patients' experiences without judgment and show compassion.
My Philosophy, Pluralistic Philosophy & Transactional AnalysisAndy Williams
Workshop Presentation for UKATA National Conference - 24th April 2021. Andy Williams TSTA(P) explores how a psychotherapist or counsellor can understand their own philosophy in order to understand their own political and social identity - this vital when working in the intersubjective field.
Crisis counseling ii chapter 12 - life transitionsGlen Christie
Transitions are inevitable parts of life that can be anticipated, like marriage, or unanticipated, like job loss. The document discusses a transitions model involving how a situation, one's self, supports, and strategies affect coping. It defines transitions as endings, neutral zones, and new beginnings. Many types of personal, family, career, and other transitions are discussed. Effective coping involves acceptance, flexibility, control of one's thoughts, and developing skills like listening and maintaining relationships. The conclusions emphasize that while bodies decay, souls and minds can develop eternally in heaven or hell depending on a relationship with Christ.
The occupational therapist used the occupational therapy process model to assess and treat Mr. J, a man with vascular dementia. Through multiple home visits, the therapist gathered information on Mr. J's history and abilities, set goals for improved transferring, and provided equipment like a hospital bed and Sara Steady. The therapist ensured Mr. J's carer was safely transferring him and eventually discharged Mr. J after he reached his rehabilitation potential.
The document provides guidance on crisis counseling from a spiritual and mental health perspective. It discusses the mission of crisis counselors to serve as a calming presence for victims of trauma and help them build stability. Counselors aim to assess individuals' needs and facilitate access to necessary mental, physical, or spiritual services. The document outlines types of emotional crises people may experience such as depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and eating disorders. It provides tips for assessing risk factors and characteristics of crises. The counseling process involves assessment, intervention, and termination with the goal of restoring people's pre-crisis level of functioning.
Mr. J was referred to an occupational therapy rapid response team for assessment of his deteriorating mobility and transfers due to vascular dementia. Over multiple home visits, the occupational therapist observed Mr. J's decline in transfer abilities and increasing needs for assistance. The therapist ordered equipment including a hospital bed, implemented a daily care package, and provided caregiver training to safely transfer Mr. J. The therapist followed the occupational therapy process and PEOP model in their intervention and ultimately discharged Mr. J after maximizing his rehabilitation potential.
The document outlines 12 general principles of mental health nursing care:
1) Accept patients unconditionally for who they are without judgment.
2) Use self-understanding to better understand patients and avoid increasing their anxiety.
3) Provide consistent behavior to increase patients' emotional security through a quiet, accepting environment.
4) Reassure patients in an acceptable, empathetic manner by truly listening and agreeing with their problems.
Mrs. N is a 52-year-old housewife who came to mental health services due to her son's substance abuse issues. During a session, she decided to discuss some of her own psychological problems and feelings of being overwhelmed by the demands of her family members. Her upbringing was very conservative and she felt a core belief of incompetence. The agreed treatment goal was to build assertiveness skills to deal with unjustified demands. However, during early sessions she frequently deviated from treatment and began idealizing the therapist, making little progress. These thoughts and feelings interfered with treatment progress. The document discusses how transference may be occurring and how the therapist can address it within a cognitive behavioral framework to preserve the therapeutic alliance
The document discusses the role of clinical psychologists in refugee proceedings. Psychologists can provide critical evidence of psychological damage from persecution, torture, or cruel treatment. They assist in gathering facts and providing context for a refugee's behavior. Complex trauma, which results from prolonged or repeated trauma, is common in refugee populations and can profoundly change personality. A refugee's worldview, shaped by their experiences and culture, influences how they perceive harm and alternatives in their home country. The document also presents a case study to illustrate these concepts.
This slide show is the summary of my research "How do DID clients handle therapy" combined with findings from my clinical practice about the treatment of DID.
1. The document discusses the concept of countertransference in clinical practice. Countertransference refers to the strong emotional reactions or distorted perceptions that mental health professionals may have towards their clients due to their own personal experiences and unresolved issues.
2. It explores how a practitioner's own personality traits, including unacknowledged qualities that reside in their "shadow self," can influence their interactions with and perceptions of clients if not properly managed.
3. Managing countertransference is important to maintain an "adult" position in interactions and prevent one's own needs and issues from interfering with the client's treatment. Self-reflection techniques can help practitioners recognize and address countertransference.
DBT is a treatment for borderline personality disorder that combines cognitive behavioral therapy with mindfulness practices. It aims to help patients regulate their emotions and improve their interpersonal relationships through weekly skills training groups, individual therapy sessions, phone coaching, and therapist consultation meetings. Key aspects of DBT include balancing acceptance of patients with strategies to induce change, validating patients' experiences, and teaching skills for mindfulness, distress tolerance, interpersonal effectiveness, and emotion regulation.
DBT is a therapy developed by Marsha Linehan to treat individuals with borderline personality disorder and emotional dysregulation. It combines cognitive behavioral therapy techniques with mindfulness practices. The core of DBT involves teaching clients skills in four areas: mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness. Through individual therapy, group skills training, coaching sessions, and therapist consultation, DBT aims to help clients learn to manage intense emotions, reduce self-harming behaviors, and build healthier relationships.
Transference is often manifested as an erotic attraction towards a therapist, but can be seen in many other forms such as rage, hatred, mistrust, parentification, extreme dependence, or even placing the therapist in a god-like or guru status.
Transference and countertransferenc example pokhrel,bharatBharat Pokhrel
Transference develops in therapy situations where the client feels inferior to the superior therapist, leading to dependence and regression. Transference can occur to some extent in client-centered therapy depending on how ambiguous the situation is and the client's readiness. Transference and countertransference can be positive or negative, stemming from similarities between the therapist and important people in the client's past that evoke old feelings and patterns. For example, a therapist may shy away from a distant client due to reminders of her father. A child psychologist found her past issues with her stepmother were interfering with her work until she resolved them through her own therapy.
This document defines and discusses the concepts of transference and countertransference in mental healthcare. Transference refers to a client unconsciously transferring feelings and attitudes from past relationships onto their healthcare provider. Countertransference occurs when a provider transfers their own feelings onto a client. Recognizing transference and countertransference is important for providers to understand what is happening in the client relationship and avoid acting out. Managing these phenomena involves maintaining appropriate boundaries, being reliable, and using reflection and supervision to avoid reactive responses.
Chapter from the book, Duped by Kottler and Carlson. Clients who taught Barry the value of believing clients and even the therapeutic impact of a big fat lie.
This document discusses a student's process for designing a magazine cover for their college. It includes the following:
- An introduction of the student's name and their custom designed logo for the magazine, which was based on survey results.
- Research on magazine cover designs, leading to the selection of an orange and blue color scheme and placement of design elements like the barcode and ribbon.
- Feedback from questionnaires indicating students wanted an events-based magazine that was bright and vibrant. This feedback informed the cover design.
- An image of the college sports hall was chosen for the cover based on the brief to use relevant images and the vibrant nature and appealing angle of the photo.
This poetry unit plan aims to teach sixth grade students about five forms of poetry. Over the course of a week, students will learn about ballads, sonnets, haikus, limericks, and free verse through reading poems, listening to songs, group discussions, and art projects. The teacher aims for students to identify poetic elements like alliteration, metaphor, and rhyme scheme with 80% accuracy by the end of the unit. Students will analyze famous poems by Walt Whitman, Billy Collins, and William Shakespeare.
True experimental research design, by Aweke ShishiguAweke Shishigu
This document describes different experimental research designs used in education research. It discusses true experimental design and its key characteristics including random selection and assignment of subjects to experimental and control groups. It also defines independent and dependent variables. Several true experimental designs are described such as pretest-posttest control group design, matched control group design, Solomon four group design, and factorial designs. Threats to internal and external validity are also discussed.
Ireland is an island country in Northern Europe occupying most of the island of Ireland, with a total land area of about 70.2 thousand square kilometers. Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, and it was during his time that Irish students were allowed to beat classmates who did not come to class dressed in green. More than half of Ireland's population has naturally red hair, and the Irish are known for their wit and sense of humor.
The document provides guidance on crisis counseling from a spiritual and mental health perspective. It discusses the mission of crisis counselors to serve as a calming presence for victims of trauma and help them build stability. Counselors aim to assess individuals' needs and facilitate access to necessary mental, physical, or spiritual services. The document outlines types of emotional crises people may experience such as depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and eating disorders. It provides tips for assessing risk factors and characteristics of crises. The counseling process involves assessment, intervention, and termination with the goal of restoring people's pre-crisis level of functioning.
Mr. J was referred to an occupational therapy rapid response team for assessment of his deteriorating mobility and transfers due to vascular dementia. Over multiple home visits, the occupational therapist observed Mr. J's decline in transfer abilities and increasing needs for assistance. The therapist ordered equipment including a hospital bed, implemented a daily care package, and provided caregiver training to safely transfer Mr. J. The therapist followed the occupational therapy process and PEOP model in their intervention and ultimately discharged Mr. J after maximizing his rehabilitation potential.
The document outlines 12 general principles of mental health nursing care:
1) Accept patients unconditionally for who they are without judgment.
2) Use self-understanding to better understand patients and avoid increasing their anxiety.
3) Provide consistent behavior to increase patients' emotional security through a quiet, accepting environment.
4) Reassure patients in an acceptable, empathetic manner by truly listening and agreeing with their problems.
Mrs. N is a 52-year-old housewife who came to mental health services due to her son's substance abuse issues. During a session, she decided to discuss some of her own psychological problems and feelings of being overwhelmed by the demands of her family members. Her upbringing was very conservative and she felt a core belief of incompetence. The agreed treatment goal was to build assertiveness skills to deal with unjustified demands. However, during early sessions she frequently deviated from treatment and began idealizing the therapist, making little progress. These thoughts and feelings interfered with treatment progress. The document discusses how transference may be occurring and how the therapist can address it within a cognitive behavioral framework to preserve the therapeutic alliance
The document discusses the role of clinical psychologists in refugee proceedings. Psychologists can provide critical evidence of psychological damage from persecution, torture, or cruel treatment. They assist in gathering facts and providing context for a refugee's behavior. Complex trauma, which results from prolonged or repeated trauma, is common in refugee populations and can profoundly change personality. A refugee's worldview, shaped by their experiences and culture, influences how they perceive harm and alternatives in their home country. The document also presents a case study to illustrate these concepts.
This slide show is the summary of my research "How do DID clients handle therapy" combined with findings from my clinical practice about the treatment of DID.
1. The document discusses the concept of countertransference in clinical practice. Countertransference refers to the strong emotional reactions or distorted perceptions that mental health professionals may have towards their clients due to their own personal experiences and unresolved issues.
2. It explores how a practitioner's own personality traits, including unacknowledged qualities that reside in their "shadow self," can influence their interactions with and perceptions of clients if not properly managed.
3. Managing countertransference is important to maintain an "adult" position in interactions and prevent one's own needs and issues from interfering with the client's treatment. Self-reflection techniques can help practitioners recognize and address countertransference.
DBT is a treatment for borderline personality disorder that combines cognitive behavioral therapy with mindfulness practices. It aims to help patients regulate their emotions and improve their interpersonal relationships through weekly skills training groups, individual therapy sessions, phone coaching, and therapist consultation meetings. Key aspects of DBT include balancing acceptance of patients with strategies to induce change, validating patients' experiences, and teaching skills for mindfulness, distress tolerance, interpersonal effectiveness, and emotion regulation.
DBT is a therapy developed by Marsha Linehan to treat individuals with borderline personality disorder and emotional dysregulation. It combines cognitive behavioral therapy techniques with mindfulness practices. The core of DBT involves teaching clients skills in four areas: mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness. Through individual therapy, group skills training, coaching sessions, and therapist consultation, DBT aims to help clients learn to manage intense emotions, reduce self-harming behaviors, and build healthier relationships.
Transference is often manifested as an erotic attraction towards a therapist, but can be seen in many other forms such as rage, hatred, mistrust, parentification, extreme dependence, or even placing the therapist in a god-like or guru status.
Transference and countertransferenc example pokhrel,bharatBharat Pokhrel
Transference develops in therapy situations where the client feels inferior to the superior therapist, leading to dependence and regression. Transference can occur to some extent in client-centered therapy depending on how ambiguous the situation is and the client's readiness. Transference and countertransference can be positive or negative, stemming from similarities between the therapist and important people in the client's past that evoke old feelings and patterns. For example, a therapist may shy away from a distant client due to reminders of her father. A child psychologist found her past issues with her stepmother were interfering with her work until she resolved them through her own therapy.
This document defines and discusses the concepts of transference and countertransference in mental healthcare. Transference refers to a client unconsciously transferring feelings and attitudes from past relationships onto their healthcare provider. Countertransference occurs when a provider transfers their own feelings onto a client. Recognizing transference and countertransference is important for providers to understand what is happening in the client relationship and avoid acting out. Managing these phenomena involves maintaining appropriate boundaries, being reliable, and using reflection and supervision to avoid reactive responses.
Chapter from the book, Duped by Kottler and Carlson. Clients who taught Barry the value of believing clients and even the therapeutic impact of a big fat lie.
This document discusses a student's process for designing a magazine cover for their college. It includes the following:
- An introduction of the student's name and their custom designed logo for the magazine, which was based on survey results.
- Research on magazine cover designs, leading to the selection of an orange and blue color scheme and placement of design elements like the barcode and ribbon.
- Feedback from questionnaires indicating students wanted an events-based magazine that was bright and vibrant. This feedback informed the cover design.
- An image of the college sports hall was chosen for the cover based on the brief to use relevant images and the vibrant nature and appealing angle of the photo.
This poetry unit plan aims to teach sixth grade students about five forms of poetry. Over the course of a week, students will learn about ballads, sonnets, haikus, limericks, and free verse through reading poems, listening to songs, group discussions, and art projects. The teacher aims for students to identify poetic elements like alliteration, metaphor, and rhyme scheme with 80% accuracy by the end of the unit. Students will analyze famous poems by Walt Whitman, Billy Collins, and William Shakespeare.
True experimental research design, by Aweke ShishiguAweke Shishigu
This document describes different experimental research designs used in education research. It discusses true experimental design and its key characteristics including random selection and assignment of subjects to experimental and control groups. It also defines independent and dependent variables. Several true experimental designs are described such as pretest-posttest control group design, matched control group design, Solomon four group design, and factorial designs. Threats to internal and external validity are also discussed.
Ireland is an island country in Northern Europe occupying most of the island of Ireland, with a total land area of about 70.2 thousand square kilometers. Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, and it was during his time that Irish students were allowed to beat classmates who did not come to class dressed in green. More than half of Ireland's population has naturally red hair, and the Irish are known for their wit and sense of humor.
Tugas Geografi Pariwisata
UNWTO 2011
By : Amelia Suhandri / 14045015
Pendidikan Geografi 2014
Fakultas Ilmu Sosial ( FIS )
Universitas Negeri Padang ( UNP )
Are personal relationships the cornerstone of business andArnaud Veere
The document discusses personal relationships and business communication in China compared to other cultures. It notes that in China, relationships are built on circles of trust rather than direct communication, and maintaining harmony is valued over direct answers. The document then provides advice for developing healthy relationships, including building mutual understanding and respect, exploring shared interests, openly communicating, and accepting changes over time through patience and honesty.
Ametrine is a semiprecious stone that is a combination of amethyst and citrine in the same crystal, giving it a blended purple and yellow appearance. It is a type of quartz containing small amounts of iron impurities that cause its colors. The best known natural deposit of ametrine is located in Bolivia. Ametrine is said to have positive effects on mood, metabolism, and the nervous system by bringing happiness and stimulating creative energy.
Sangeetha S. Jadav is a senior software engineer with over 4 years of experience in the IT industry. She has extensive experience in software testing, including functional testing, user acceptance testing, and testing across multiple projects simultaneously. She is proficient in various technologies like EMC Captiva, IBM Rational tools, SQL Server, and has worked on projects for clients like Accenture and JP Morgan Chase. Sangeetha seeks a role in a progressive organization where she can continue updating her skills and help the organization and her career grow.
New data shows that the post-purchase customer support experience can significantly impact brand loyalty and revenue. As consumers increasingly rely on technology in daily life, providing quality support has become strategically important for tech companies. Many consumers now expect do-it-yourself (DIY) support options and the ability to troubleshoot issues independently without live assistance. A growing number of "connected consumers," especially millennials and men, prefer fixing product problems themselves over professional help.
„Jak fungují nejmodernější LMS systémy? Jaké jsou novinky a vychytávky v e-learningu pro rok 2016? Kam se e-learning posunul za posledních 15 let? O všem, co by e-learning rozhodně měl umět, a také o tom, proč neslevovat ze svých požadavků na e-learning, se dozvíte v mém příspěvku.“
Islam masuk ke Singapura sejak abad ke-7 M melalui pedagang Arab dan India. Islam berkembang di kalangan etnis Melayu dan komunitas Muslim lainnya. Saat ini, Muslim merupakan minoritas di Singapura dengan jumlah sekitar 15% dari total penduduk. Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS) berperan sebagai otoritas agama bagi umat Islam di negara tersebut.
Cybercrime: 5 Practical Tips for Law Firms on Avoiding Financial & Reputation...Lucien Pierce
Between 2011 and 2015, 80% of large law firms suffered some sort of cyber security breach. Taking into account the Protection of Personal Information Act and other privacy requirements, the Law Society of South Africa's L.E.A.D, asked me to host a webinar to educate South African law firms on how to protect themselves. The tips are just as applicable to most businesses. Here's my presentation. You can find a recording of the presentation here: http://tinyurl.com/zt7p6uq
Project Vyoma is a team of engineering students from RV College of Engineering, Bangalore, India who develop unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). This newsletter provides updates on their projects. Their first autonomous plane, Buraq 3.0, recently completed its maiden flight and has autonomous capabilities like return to launch and waypoint navigation. They are also developing VICon, a system for intuitive UAV control using hand gestures. Project Vyoma plans to compete in the 2015 Design/Build/Fly competition in the US and the SparkFun Autonomous Vehicle Challenge, which would be their first international competitions. In their free time, the team enjoys recreational activities like kite making, parachute experiments, and celebrating festivals.
This document provides instructions for a speaking activity designed to improve 5th grade students' speaking skills about sports vocabulary. Students will sign up for Skype, learn how to record conversations using Skype Call Recorder, prepare and record conversations about sports in pairs, and then upload and self-assess their recorded conversations on Podomatic using provided questions.
The document discusses the characteristics of effective helpers and the stages of the therapeutic helping process. An effective helper exhibits empathy, genuineness, and respect. There are three stages of the helping process: the exploration stage, where the helper listens and asks open questions to understand the client; the insight stage, where interpretation and self-disclosure help the client gain new perspectives; and the action stage, where the helper provides guidance, information, and support to enable positive changes in the client's life. The goal of helpers is to assist clients in exploring their feelings, gaining insight, and making positive changes.
Denial in cancer patients by Raquel Rodriguez Quintana Jonathan McFarland
Raquel is a Psycho-oncologist working at Son Llatzer Hospital, in Palma de Mallorca. In this presentation she talks about Denial In Cancer Patients; an important and fascinating talk.
This document summarizes a presentation about mental health recovery. It discusses pre-diagnosis mechanisms, maintaining humanity despite mental illness, coping skills, and the importance of balance, hope, and using one's voice to make a difference. Key points include recognizing symptoms before diagnosis, seeing mental illness and episodes as human experiences rather than just diagnoses, developing positive coping skills, and finding support from others on the road to recovery.
This document discusses cultural diversity and its impact on health care. It notes that culture includes factors like religion, ethnicity, language, gender, age, education, and socioeconomic class. Culture shapes a group's values, beliefs, behaviors and decision-making over time. A patient's cultural background influences their health beliefs, perspectives on illness and treatments. The document emphasizes the importance of cultural competence in health care, including understanding different cultural perspectives, using interpreters effectively, and employing models to understand a patient's experience of their illness.
Reflecting on mental health consumer-survivor-expatient movementIndigo Daya
The document provides a summary of a presentation on reflections from the consumer-survivor-ex-patient movement. It discusses the diversity of experiences within the movement, including different views on treatment experiences and priorities. It also reflects on challenges such as a lack of influence, barriers faced by consumer workers within the mental health system, and how to build unity while embracing diversity. The presentation considers strategies for enacting change both from inside and outside the system, as well as strengthening the movement.
This document discusses communication and its importance in health behavior and education. It defines key terms like communication, health education, knowledge, attitude, and behavior. Effective communication requires a sender, message, channel, and receiver. Barriers to communication can occur at each level. Health education aims to change knowledge, attitude, and practices regarding health. The stages of behavioral change are discussed using the Health Belief Model. Factors affecting health behaviors and designing effective health education programs are also covered. The document provides an overview of communication and its role in health education.
August 2013 PLUS HIV and its impact on mental healthPositive_Force
Receiving an HIV+ diagnosis can cause strong emotional reactions like distress, sadness, denial, anxiety or anger. Common emotional symptoms include denial, shame, anger, depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts. It is important to cope through self-care, social support, education, and managing stress. Seek counseling or medical help if symptoms are severe or persistent, or if having suicidal thoughts. Support services are available to help with mental health and adjusting to an HIV diagnosis.
Narrative therapy focuses on externalizing problems rather than internalizing them in clients. Therapists help clients develop alternative stories and new narratives by asking questions, exploring exceptions, and collaborating to reauthor their life stories in a preferred direction. The goal is to guide clients to see themselves as competent and separate from problems, and to envision new possibilities rather than being defined by problem-saturated stories from the past.
Psychotherapy offers a confidential process for exploring thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and life experiences. Through developing insight and awareness with a trained therapist, clients can gain a better understanding of themselves, reduce distressing symptoms, make positive changes, and achieve greater independence and fulfillment. While not intended for severe mental illnesses, psychotherapy can effectively treat many problems including depression, anxiety, relationship issues, and trauma.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The document provides an overview of psychiatric interviewing, including its goals and improper techniques. It discusses conducting interviews to obtain a patient's history and perform a mental status examination. The mental status exam covers aspects like appearance, mood, affect, speech, thought content, perception, thought process, insight, judgment, and neurological exam. Conducting thorough interviews and exams helps build rapport, gather information, reach diagnoses, and develop treatment plans while avoiding inaccurate diagnoses and unnecessary investigations.
The document provides an overview of psychiatric interviewing, including its goals and improper techniques. It discusses conducting interviews to obtain a patient's history and perform a mental status examination. The mental status exam covers aspects like appearance, mood, affect, speech, thought content, perception, thought process, insight, judgment, and neurological exam. The goals are to build rapport, gather information, reach a diagnosis, and develop a treatment plan. Improper interviewing can impact the accuracy of diagnosis, lead to unwanted investigations, harm the therapeutic alliance and quality of care.
The document discusses several variables that can affect the outcomes of psychotherapy. It describes how psychotherapy requires motivation from patients and can be challenging, noting factors like a patient's level of distress, age, intelligence, and openness to the process. Gender is also mentioned as a variable, with questions around whether outcomes differ for male and female patients or if sexism influences therapy. The document aims to outline patient characteristics and variables in traditional therapies that can relate to treatment outcomes.
This document discusses capacity and consent in healthcare. It defines consent as permission for something to happen and informed consent as permission granted with full knowledge of consequences. Consent involves establishing trust, promoting involvement, respect, enabling informed decisions, and being aware of representatives. Healthcare professionals must seek consent before assessments or interventions and provide sufficient information for patients to understand the nature and purpose. They must record when consent is sought and the outcome. Capacity assessments consider if patients can understand treatment, benefits/risks/alternatives, consequences, retain and communicate decisions. Factors like illness, medication, mental status can influence capacity. Supporting decision making involves clear explanations, describing risks/benefits, consulting representatives, and communication aids.
This document discusses definitions of abnormal behavior and mental illness. It examines three proposed definitions: conformity to norms, subjective distress, and disability or dysfunction. For each definition, examples are provided and advantages and problems are discussed. Ultimately, no single definition can encompass all cases of abnormal behavior, and abnormal behavior does not necessarily indicate mental illness. Mental illness is also difficult to define precisely.
Clinical interviews and psychological tests are important tools used by psychologists to assess patients. The clinical interview involves a conversation between psychologist and patient to diagnose issues and plan treatment, and can be structured or unstructured. Common psychological tests include intelligence tests like WAIS and WISC, personality tests like MMPI and Rorschach, and achievement and aptitude tests. Psychological assessment also involves behavioral observation, mental status exams, and collecting demographic and medical history information.
Muhammad Saud KharalPhD in Social Science, Department of Sociology Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya Indonesia.
Email: muhhammad.saud@gmail.com
Clinical psychologists apply principles and procedures to understand, predict, and alleviate intellectual, emotional, psychological, and behavioral problems. They have skills in intervention and therapy, assessment and diagnosis, teaching, clinical supervision, research, consultation, program development, and administration. Some of their main activities include conducting psychotherapy and other therapies to help people overcome mental illnesses; assessing individuals' development, behavior, and functioning through methods like testing and interviews to inform diagnoses; and teaching courses on topics like psychopathology and psychological testing at academic institutions.
Critical Incident Stress Management and EAPPete Hanlon
This document provides information about critical incident stress management and employee assistance programs. It discusses how traumatic events can cause strong emotional reactions in responding personnel. Common signs and symptoms of stress reactions are outlined, including physical, cognitive, emotional and behavioral impacts. Guidelines are provided for coping within the first 24-48 hours after an incident. The document also describes how friends and family can support someone experiencing a stress reaction and where to find help through employee assistance programs like Ohio's.
The document discusses the founding and mission of the Human Rights and Social Responsibility Committee of EAGT. It begins by noting major global human crises like 9/11 and the refugee crisis that interrupted awareness and disconnected people. The committee was founded in 2004 in response to these events to promote social responsibility in Gestalt therapy training and practice. Its activities have included supporting organizations working in conflict areas and promoting inclusion of human rights issues in training standards. The document argues that Gestalt therapy has always had social and political dimensions and the committee works to renew this focus. It then discusses establishing a local Greek committee to support needs in society through organized voluntary work.
Human rights and social responsibility in times of crisisjoannakato
The document provides a history and overview of the activities of the Human Rights and Social Responsibility Committee within the European Association for Gestalt Therapy (EAGT). It discusses how the committee was founded in 2004 to reclaim the political roots of Gestalt therapy and promote work beyond just the individual therapy room. The committee has organized various conferences and workshops, supported activists and therapists working in areas of conflict or with refugee populations, and advocated for including social responsibility in Gestalt therapy training standards and curricula. Current projects discussed include providing training and support for therapists working with trauma in Ukraine, supporting Peace Brigades International volunteers, and workshops in Greece for those working with refugees.
This document discusses the meaning and significance of home. It defines nostalgia as the pain of being away from home and the pain of returning home. Home provides a sense of security, containment, and continuity that forms the core of one's identity. When this sense of home is lost, it can cause feelings of internal dislocation and existential anxiety. Losing home disturbs not just material possessions but one's sense of ontological security. The document explores home in literature, philosophy, psychology and children's play. It discusses experiments on eliciting feelings about home and being away from home. Overall, the document examines home as a multidimensional concept that is crucial for human development, relationships and sense of self.
Home represents a place of safety, belonging, and continuity. It forms the core of one's identity through the mosaic of smaller elements that make up one's sense of home, including culture, language, landscape, and smells. The loss of home through displacement can cause a profound sense of nostalgic disorientation that disturbs this substratum of identity. Nostalgia describes both the physical and psychological pain of being separated from this place of origin and the desire to return home.
The document discusses the concept of home and nostalgia. It defines home as a place where one belongs and is accepted without having to earn it. Loss of home results in a disruption of identity and sense of security. Nostalgia is the pain of longing to return home and involves both a physical and psychological sense of loss. The meaning of home is multidimensional and involves tangible and intangible aspects that form the core of one's identity. Migration and displacement can disturb this sense of home and cause nostalgic disorientation, but rituals and therapy can help with processing loss and adapting to change.
The document discusses stepping out of one's comfort zone. It notes that people remain in their comfort zone due to feelings of safety, habits, fears of failure or rejection, and a lack of awareness of alternatives. Factors that can provoke stepping out include needs not being met within one's current approach, significant life changes, and a need for exploration. The optimal performance zone exists outside the comfort zone where small amounts of stress can drive motivation or growth.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
ABDOMINAL TRAUMA in pediatrics part one.drhasanrajab
Abdominal trauma in pediatrics refers to injuries or damage to the abdominal organs in children. It can occur due to various causes such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports-related injuries, and physical abuse. Children are more vulnerable to abdominal trauma due to their unique anatomical and physiological characteristics. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, distension, vomiting, and signs of shock. Diagnosis involves physical examination, imaging studies, and laboratory tests. Management depends on the severity and may involve conservative treatment or surgical intervention. Prevention is crucial in reducing the incidence of abdominal trauma in children.
Basavarajeeyam is an important text for ayurvedic physician belonging to andhra pradehs. It is a popular compendium in various parts of our country as well as in andhra pradesh. The content of the text was presented in sanskrit and telugu language (Bilingual). One of the most famous book in ayurvedic pharmaceutics and therapeutics. This book contains 25 chapters called as prakaranas. Many rasaoushadis were explained, pioneer of dhatu druti, nadi pareeksha, mutra pareeksha etc. Belongs to the period of 15-16 century. New diseases like upadamsha, phiranga rogas are explained.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
NVBDCP.pptx Nation vector borne disease control programSapna Thakur
NVBDCP was launched in 2003-2004 . Vector-Borne Disease: Disease that results from an infection transmitted to humans and other animals by blood-feeding arthropods, such as mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas. Examples of vector-borne diseases include Dengue fever, West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, and malaria.
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
1. Impasse In a Detention UnitImpasse In a Detention Unit
Joanna Kato M.Sc. Psychologist, Speech Therapist,Joanna Kato M.Sc. Psychologist, Speech Therapist,
Gestalt PsychotherapistGestalt Psychotherapist
Bianca Ellinger Psychologist, Gestalt Psychotherapist,Bianca Ellinger Psychologist, Gestalt Psychotherapist,
PhysiotherapistPhysiotherapist
Athanasia Karantzia Psychologist, Psychotherapist,Athanasia Karantzia Psychologist, Psychotherapist,
Gestalt GraduateGestalt Graduate
2. Description of the FieldDescription of the Field
• Place and livingPlace and living
conditionsconditions
CellsCells
Limited access toLimited access to
toilets and phonestoilets and phones
No daily procedureNo daily procedure
(routine)(routine)
Limited access toLimited access to
information aboutinformation about
rightsrights
3. Description of the FieldDescription of the Field
• Population ofPopulation of
detaineesdetainees
MulticulturalMulticultural
MultilingualMultilingual
Age from 4 months till 72Age from 4 months till 72
years oldyears old
Wide range of problemsWide range of problems
MigratingMigrating
In crisis before detentionIn crisis before detention
4. Description of the FieldDescription of the Field
• Intervention TeamIntervention Team
Program coordinatorProgram coordinator
(nurse)(nurse)
General PractitionerGeneral Practitioner
(doctor)(doctor)
Psychologist (GestaltPsychologist (Gestalt
therapist)therapist)
Social worker (sociologistSocial worker (sociologist
–criminologist)–criminologist)
Volunteers (2 GestaltVolunteers (2 Gestalt
therapists, 1 psychiatrist)therapists, 1 psychiatrist)
5. Crisis DefinitionCrisis Definition
““Is a perception or experience of an event orIs a perception or experience of an event or
situation as an intolerable difficulty thatsituation as an intolerable difficulty that
exceeds the person’s current resources andexceeds the person’s current resources and
coping mechanisms. Unless the personcoping mechanisms. Unless the person
obtains relief, the crisis has the potential toobtains relief, the crisis has the potential to
cause severe affective, behavioural andcause severe affective, behavioural and
cognitive malfunctioning”.cognitive malfunctioning”.
James R. K. Gilliand B. E. “Crisis Intervention Strategies”James R. K. Gilliand B. E. “Crisis Intervention Strategies”
6. Characteristics of CrisisCharacteristics of Crisis
Self-Destruction or Self-Self-Destruction or Self-
GrowthGrowth
Complicated SymptomsComplicated Symptoms
No Temporary SolutionsNo Temporary Solutions
A Generalized andA Generalized and
PersonalizedPersonalized
PhenomenonPhenomenon
7. Types of CrisisTypes of Crisis
DevelopmentalDevelopmental
SituationalSituational
ExistentialExistential
EnvironmentalEnvironmental
8. Possibilities at the ContactPossibilities at the Contact
BoundaryBoundary
1.1. Equilibrium is easily establishedEquilibrium is easily established
2.2. Tension on both sides of the boundary isTension on both sides of the boundary is
difficult to equilibrate and is achievabledifficult to equilibrate and is achievable
3.3. Situation of danger: Intolerably overworkedSituation of danger: Intolerably overworked
boundary by environmental forcesboundary by environmental forces
4.4. Frustration, starvation, illness: IntolerablyFrustration, starvation, illness: Intolerably
tensed boundary because of internal demandstensed boundary because of internal demands
9. Crisis in Gestalt PsychotherapyCrisis in Gestalt Psychotherapy
TermsTerms
A person experiences crisis when aA person experiences crisis when a
sudden change or situation cause such asudden change or situation cause such a
tension at the contact boundary, that thetension at the contact boundary, that the
familiar self-functions are unable to handlefamiliar self-functions are unable to handle
it in a bearably comfort and safe wayit in a bearably comfort and safe way
10. Crisis in the Contact CycleCrisis in the Contact Cycle
EXITEMENT
AWARENESS
MOBILISATION
OF ENERGY
WITH-
DRAWAL
CONTAT
ACTION
SENSATION
11. Crisis from a GestaltCrisis from a Gestalt
PerspectivePerspective
Self: Id – Ego – PersonalitySelf: Id – Ego – Personality
Creative AdjustmentCreative Adjustment
I-Thou relationshipI-Thou relationship
ContactContact
Here and NowHere and Now
PhenomenologyPhenomenology
12. The Six Step Model Of CrisisThe Six Step Model Of Crisis
InterventionIntervention
ListeningListening
1.1. Define the problemDefine the problem
2.2. Ensure clients safetyEnsure clients safety
3.3. Provide supportProvide support
ActingActing
4.4. Examine alternativesExamine alternatives
5.5. Make plansMake plans
6.6. Obtain commitmentObtain commitment
Assessment
13. Step 1Step 1
Define the ProblemDefine the Problem
Active listening – questions from intakeActive listening – questions from intake
formform
Words from clients language as commonWords from clients language as common
ground of contact makingground of contact making
Translation – as tool to show interest andTranslation – as tool to show interest and
a better understandinga better understanding
14. Step 2Step 2
Ensure Client SafetyEnsure Client Safety
• Minimize danger to self and others - assessMinimize danger to self and others - assess
lethalitylethality
Have you been sleeping? Eating? Drinking?Have you been sleeping? Eating? Drinking?
Since you have been here?Since you have been here?
Are you having bad dreams? Bad thoughts?Are you having bad dreams? Bad thoughts?
about hurting yourself or anybody else?about hurting yourself or anybody else?
Is anything strange/scary happening to you?Is anything strange/scary happening to you?
Is there anything you want to tell me which IIs there anything you want to tell me which I
didn’t ask and you think is important?didn’t ask and you think is important?
15. Step 3 Providing SupportStep 3 Providing Support
• Crisis worker: a valid person for supportCrisis worker: a valid person for support
• Giving something to grab onGiving something to grab on
I am here to help. If you need anything or want to talk weI am here to help. If you need anything or want to talk we
are here every day in the morning except weekends.are here every day in the morning except weekends.
What is it that you need now? Here and now how can IWhat is it that you need now? Here and now how can I
help you?help you?
Is there anyone you can talk to here in detention or inIs there anyone you can talk to here in detention or in
Athens?Athens?
Is there anyone you can call and talk to?Is there anyone you can call and talk to?
16. Specific Support in Detention –Specific Support in Detention –
Team WorkTeam Work
Informing about detention procedures and rightsInforming about detention procedures and rights
Facilitating procedures (referring to hospital, to GCRFacilitating procedures (referring to hospital, to GCR
lawyers, communicating with shelters, enabling meetingslawyers, communicating with shelters, enabling meetings
with other programs or institutions)with other programs or institutions)
Medical primary careMedical primary care
Symptomatic treatment for drug abusersSymptomatic treatment for drug abusers
Close cooperation with other organization – asking forClose cooperation with other organization – asking for
help (modeling)help (modeling)
Tutoring of psychosomatic symptoms and aid in findingTutoring of psychosomatic symptoms and aid in finding
reliefrelief
17. Step 4 Examining AlternativesStep 4 Examining Alternatives
• Looking for choicesLooking for choices
Let’s see what your options are…Let’s see what your options are…
18. Step 5 Making PlansStep 5 Making Plans
Client regains control and autonomyClient regains control and autonomy
and restores equilibriumand restores equilibrium
When you go out of here what are youWhen you go out of here what are you
going to do?going to do?
If you go back to your country what doIf you go back to your country what do
you need to take care of?you need to take care of?
19. Step 6 Obtaining CommitmentStep 6 Obtaining Commitment
Verbally summarize the planVerbally summarize the plan
I want you to…….I want you to…….
And I will see you again on…. So you canAnd I will see you again on…. So you can
tell me how things are goingtell me how things are going
20. Team IssuesTeam Issues
Supervision (team and individual)Supervision (team and individual)
Transference and countertransferenceTransference and countertransference
issuesissues
Ethical issuesEthical issues
ConflictsConflicts
23. ReferencesReferences
• F. Perls, R. F. Hefferline, P. Goodman,”Gestalt Therapy: Excitement and Growth in theF. Perls, R. F. Hefferline, P. Goodman,”Gestalt Therapy: Excitement and Growth in the
Human Personality”,(260-261)Human Personality”,(260-261)
• James R. K. Gilliand B. E. “Crisis Intervention Strategies”James R. K. Gilliand B. E. “Crisis Intervention Strategies”
• Ann L Bauer and Sarah Toman“ A Gestalt Perspective of Crisis Debriefing: Working in theAnn L Bauer and Sarah Toman“ A Gestalt Perspective of Crisis Debriefing: Working in the
Here and Now When the Here and Now is Unbearable”. Gestalt Review, 7 (1):56-71, 2003Here and Now When the Here and Now is Unbearable”. Gestalt Review, 7 (1):56-71, 2003
• Glenys Parry,Glenys Parry, Ψυχολογικές κρίσεις και η αντιμετώπισή τους, Ελληνικά Γράμματα, 1996Ψυχολογικές κρίσεις και η αντιμετώπισή τους, Ελληνικά Γράμματα, 1996
• Iris Fodor “Reflections on September 11: “When therapist and Client Participate in the SameIris Fodor “Reflections on September 11: “When therapist and Client Participate in the Same
Trauma” British Gestalt Journal,2001,Vol.10,No2,(80-85)Trauma” British Gestalt Journal,2001,Vol.10,No2,(80-85)
• Juan Miguel Petit, Report of the Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitutionJuan Miguel Petit, Report of the Special Rapporteur on the sale of children, child prostitution
and child pornography, E/CN.4/2006/67Add.3and child pornography, E/CN.4/2006/67Add.3
• Maria Kichner Gestalt Therapy Theory: an Overview, Website: http://www.g-gej.org/4-Maria Kichner Gestalt Therapy Theory: an Overview, Website: http://www.g-gej.org/4-
3/theoryoverview.html3/theoryoverview.html
• Lin Young, davi Lester, PhD “Gestal Therapy Approaches to Crisis Intervention With SuicidalLin Young, davi Lester, PhD “Gestal Therapy Approaches to Crisis Intervention With Suicidal
clients – Brief treatment and Crisis Intervention /1:1 Summer 2001clients – Brief treatment and Crisis Intervention /1:1 Summer 2001
• Gonzague Masquelier “Gestalt Therapy Living Creatively Today” GestaltPress,2006Gonzague Masquelier “Gestalt Therapy Living Creatively Today” GestaltPress,2006
• Tim Warneka, An Ohio Yankee in Queen Katrina's Court, Website:Tim Warneka, An Ohio Yankee in Queen Katrina's Court, Website:
http://ohioyankee.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_archive.htmlhttp://ohioyankee.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_archive.html