Eating disorders
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The document discusses a study by Liz Frost on the relationship between young women's body image and identity. It finds that girls aged 14-18 have a higher prevalence of eating disorders due to factors like visual media, consumer capitalism, and feminism. Frost conducted case study interviews with 10 participants after art and health projects, finding that their perspective of their body was closely tied to their appearance and how it relates to their peers and sense of self.
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This document discusses theories of socio-emotional development, specifically Erik Erikson's psychosocial theory of development. It explains that Erikson viewed development as resulting from internal drives interacting with cultural demands. His theory outlines eight stages of development from birth to old age, where individuals face a psychosocial crisis centered around developing virtues like hope, will, purpose, and integrity. At each stage, successful resolution of the crisis leads to further development of one's identity and ability to build intimate relationships. The stages involve developing trust as an infant, autonomy as a toddler, initiative as a young child, competence in middle childhood, identity in adolescence, intimacy in young adulthood, generativity in middle adulthood, and integrity in late adulthood
Social Construction And Doctors And Patients
The document discusses several sociological perspectives on how social interactions and perceptions shape identities. It focuses on Erving Goffman's theory of stigma, which posits that individuals constantly manage the impressions others have of them to fit into society and avoid being discredited or devalued due to a stigma. Stigmas can be physical attributes, character flaws, or tribal affiliations. The document also examines how confinement in institutions like prisons and mental hospitals can lead to a "mortification of self" where one's identity is defined by the institution.
final edit entire masters
This document discusses the influence of social media on body image and eating disorders. It begins by noting that while mass media has been linked to promoting unhealthy ideals and increasing rates of eating disorders, social media differs in that individuals can self-select the content and images they view. The document then provides background on how exposure to thin ideals in media can lead to negative social comparison, poor body image, and eating disorders. Finally, it discusses how on social media platforms like Instagram, individuals may expose themselves to "fitspiration" images that unintentionally promote unattainable ideals and negative feelings about one's own body.
The Importance Of Juvenile Delinquency
This document discusses juvenile delinquency, particularly female juvenile delinquency. It notes that while juvenile delinquency rates are declining, girls are the fastest growing segment of the juvenile justice system. There is a lack of appropriate programs and services for female juvenile offenders, especially pregnant teens, as the system was designed for males. Child abuse and family dysfunction are discussed as factors that can contribute to female juvenile delinquency.
Attachment, deviance and young offending.
Attachment theory proposes that the way a child bonds with their caregiver influences their development and future behaviors. Insecure attachment, where caregivers are inconsistent or neglectful, is linked to difficulties with relationships, self-esteem, impulse control and criminality later in life. Early intervention programs that support child development and strong parent-child bonds can help reduce the risk of future antisocial behaviors by promoting secure attachment. However, attachment is just one of many factors that influence youth offending, and nature and nurture both play complex roles.
Film 260 Flipbook
This document discusses how social media impacts self-image and body image. It notes that over 90% of women are unhappy with their bodies due to ideals portrayed in media. Similarly, over 80% of men feel anxiety about their body image. Social media allows expression of individuality but also obsession with perfectionism that adds pressure. Uploading photos for approval can distort self-image. Further, over half of teens have had negative social media experiences, and cyberbullying is on the rise regarding body image and identity. While social media enables connection, it also enables bullying without refuge for victims. Solutions require support for openness online and responsibility from social media companies.
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The document discusses research on the portrayal of women in advertisements and its effects. It summarizes several studies that have found high levels of sexism in advertisements, with women most often depicted in decorative or subordinate roles. The document also notes that there are gaps in research around how sexism in advertising affects children's development and women's self-concept. It calls for further studies in these areas as well as cross-cultural analyses of how sexism is perceived in different societies.
Effect of Desensitization Package on Rejection Sensitivity among Adolescents ...
IOSR Journal of Nursing and health Science is ambitious to disseminate information and experience in education, practice and investigation between medicine, nursing and all the sciences involved in health care. Nursing & Health Sciences focuses on the international exchange of knowledge in nursing and health sciences. The journal publishes peer-reviewed papers on original research, education and clinical practice.
By encouraging scholars from around the world to share their knowledge and expertise, the journal aims to provide the reader with a deeper understanding of the lived experience of nursing and health sciences and the opportunity to enrich their own area of practice. The journal publishes original papers, reviews, special and general articles, case management etc.
Chapter 11 12 Feldman
Adolescence is a developmental stage between childhood and adulthood characterized by physical maturation and changes in cognitive abilities. Puberty triggers extreme growth spurts and sexual maturation through secondary sex characteristics. While physical changes cause adjustments in body image and self-concept, cognitive development allows for more advanced thinking skills but also egocentrism. During this period of identity formation, teens face social pressures related to independence, relationships and worldviews that can threaten well-being through risky behaviors or conditions like depression.
Proposal Sample for research Armatures/beginners
This document provides an introduction and literature review on HIV/AIDS knowledge and awareness among adolescents. It discusses how HIV attacks the immune system, leading to AIDS. Rates of HIV are increasing among youth due to risk behaviors like unprotected sex and needle sharing. Adolescents often lack sexual education and engagement in risky acts. The study aims to assess HIV/AIDS knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors among high school students in Baguio City, Philippines to inform policy. A survey will be administered to students to understand their awareness and identify information gaps. The Health Belief Model will guide the research. The literature review covers topics like adolescent development, sexual and reproductive health challenges faced by youth, and parent-child relationships.
Body image
This document summarizes the agenda and topics for a class on body image. The class will include a discussion of the documentary "The Mask You Live In" and an overview of body image, which involves one's perception of their own body and how others perceive them. Key topics that will be discussed include the unrealistic expectations created by media and society, especially for women; the prevalence of dieting, eating disorders, and negative body image among teenagers and young women; and movements promoting body acceptance and challenging societal expectations.
Senior Project FINAL
This document proposes a curriculum to improve education for young women focused on empowering them through knowledge of themselves. It discusses how adolescence can lead to self-objectification due to media messages, but transcendental consciousness can help see the self as the subject. The curriculum would teach reproductive anatomy, body image, health, relationships, gender, history, and transnational/ecofeminist issues. Student feedback indicates learning about themselves helped accept and love themselves more while feeling more educated and empowered. The curriculum aims to help women face modern challenges through teaching about themselves based on consciousness-based education and the science of creative intelligence.
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This document discusses the importance and objectives of sex education. It notes that sex education provides knowledge about healthy sexual behavior and helps prevent risks like teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. The document advocates introducing sex education at an early age corresponding to children's developmental needs to support healthy sexual development. It also emphasizes the critical role of parents in supplementing school-based sex education by teaching children about sex. The overall goal of sex education is to help children understand their bodies, develop self-acceptance and interpersonal skills, and cultivate responsibility towards themselves and others.
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4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
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- 1. “Theorizing the Young Woman in the Body” by Liz Frost Lauren Arnett
- 2. Young girls between the ages of 14-18 have a greater prevalence of eating disorders Factors: Visual presentation Consumer capitalism Feminism Frost’s Small Experiment 1998: 10 participants for case study interviews after taking part in art and health projects Relationship between appearance and girl’s perspective on her body
- 3. Looks-Related Activity Shopping Presentation of looks for peers Body alterations Surgery Dieting Identity based on appearance Virtually become one concept Insecurity and anxiety
- 5. Beauty as a Stigma Distorted view of perfection & identity tryin to be achieved Social exclusion Media influence Internal issue because of inability to achiev stigma- slim and fit Feminism- emotional instability and hormonal imbalances
- 6. “group acceptance and identification may be dependent on what kind of image, including body image, a young person can construct”