Social
Social health is a term generally used to refer to two different concepts,
though they are somewhat interrelated as well. In one sense it refers to
the health of a person in reference to his or her ability to interact with
others and thrive in social settings. It can also refer to the health of a
society in general, and how the members of that society are treated and
behave toward each other. This type of health is often considered of great
importance in regards to individual health, especially as further
information and research has established how social interactions can
assist in improving other forms of health.
Along with physical health and mental health, social health forms the last
of the three fundamental and vital forms of health for a person. Physical
and mental health typically deal with an individual and how well his or
her body and mind are functioning and keeping his or her various systems
running properly. Social health, on the other hand, often indicates how
that person interacts with other people, as well as the consequences or
benefits of such interactions in relation to the well-being of that person.
While it is still heavily invested in individual health, it also considers the
interconnected nature of society in general.
Interaction with the people.
Social health often deals with how people relate to each other, and how an
individual is able to socialize with other people and form relationships. This can
deal with friendships, in terms of how well the person can form and keep
friendships, and other types of relationships as well. There are a number of ways in
which the different aspects of health are interrelated and have an impact on each
other. For example, the study of human sexuality often deals with all three types
of health in understanding how people relate to each other and how sexuality
manifests for an individual and affects the relationships that individual has with
others.
There is also evidence to indicate that isolation is not only a potential result of
mental or physical illness, but may also cause or aggravate such an illness. This is
why social health has become of increasing importance within the greater overall
concept of human health and well-being. Many mental and
physical health professionals have begun to recognize the importance of social
interaction in a person’s ability to overcome illness.
The term can also refer to the health of a society, and is often used to indicate how
the people within a given society or culture interact and behave toward each other.
In this sense, a country that is rife with conflict and violence may be considered to
be suffering from social issues. Just as a person whose body is suffering from
cancerous cells destroying healthy cells has a physical health issue, and the jargon
of physical or mental health care may be used in reference to society as well.
All through life we have experiences that help
us to develop good Social Health, (the ability to
form meaningful relationships with other
people and to be able to work comfortably in a
group). These abilities make a big difference in
how enjoyable life can be. As we move through
life we have experiences that teach us more
about developing the different types of
relationships in our life.
Social
Interaction
1
Identify your
hesitancy. Why
aren't you
interacting with
people now? Are
you interacting
with people but
feel like you're
doing it wrong? If
you can identify
the problem, it will
go a long way
towards helping
you overcome it. In
the meantime, try
the advice below.
STEP 2
2
Overcome
your social
anxiety. For
many people,
interacting with
others is
stressful. If you
get worried
about talking to
people, you
may want to
focus on coping
with your
anxiety first.
STEP 3
3
Believe in
yourself. If you
are afraid that you
will fail to make
friends, or that
you will constantly
upset people,
you're going to
have a very hard
time interacting
with others.
Believe in yourself
and you will find
interactions
getting easier and
easier.
STEP 4
4
Build your self-
esteem. If you
spend a bunch of
time thinking that
no one will want to
talk with you
because they're so
much better than
you are, you'll miss
out on a wonderful
world of
interaction! Spend
some time realizing
how amazing you
are and you'll see
the world in a
different light.
STEP 5
5
Be confident. Lack
of self-confidence
can make it really
hard to interact
with people, often
because others
sense that you are
not confident and
that makes them
nervous. Build your
self-confidence or
at least learn how
to fake it in order to
make others like
you more.
STEP 6
6
Practice. As with
any skill (and
social interaction
is definitely a skill),
you can get better
at it by practicing.
Practice your social
skills by using
them as much as
possible. You can
start by interacting
with family
members or even
just strangers that
you see, like
grocers and bank
tellers.

Holistic health

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Social health isa term generally used to refer to two different concepts, though they are somewhat interrelated as well. In one sense it refers to the health of a person in reference to his or her ability to interact with others and thrive in social settings. It can also refer to the health of a society in general, and how the members of that society are treated and behave toward each other. This type of health is often considered of great importance in regards to individual health, especially as further information and research has established how social interactions can assist in improving other forms of health. Along with physical health and mental health, social health forms the last of the three fundamental and vital forms of health for a person. Physical and mental health typically deal with an individual and how well his or her body and mind are functioning and keeping his or her various systems running properly. Social health, on the other hand, often indicates how that person interacts with other people, as well as the consequences or benefits of such interactions in relation to the well-being of that person. While it is still heavily invested in individual health, it also considers the interconnected nature of society in general. Interaction with the people.
  • 3.
    Social health oftendeals with how people relate to each other, and how an individual is able to socialize with other people and form relationships. This can deal with friendships, in terms of how well the person can form and keep friendships, and other types of relationships as well. There are a number of ways in which the different aspects of health are interrelated and have an impact on each other. For example, the study of human sexuality often deals with all three types of health in understanding how people relate to each other and how sexuality manifests for an individual and affects the relationships that individual has with others. There is also evidence to indicate that isolation is not only a potential result of mental or physical illness, but may also cause or aggravate such an illness. This is why social health has become of increasing importance within the greater overall concept of human health and well-being. Many mental and physical health professionals have begun to recognize the importance of social interaction in a person’s ability to overcome illness. The term can also refer to the health of a society, and is often used to indicate how the people within a given society or culture interact and behave toward each other. In this sense, a country that is rife with conflict and violence may be considered to be suffering from social issues. Just as a person whose body is suffering from cancerous cells destroying healthy cells has a physical health issue, and the jargon of physical or mental health care may be used in reference to society as well.
  • 4.
    All through lifewe have experiences that help us to develop good Social Health, (the ability to form meaningful relationships with other people and to be able to work comfortably in a group). These abilities make a big difference in how enjoyable life can be. As we move through life we have experiences that teach us more about developing the different types of relationships in our life.
  • 6.
    Social Interaction 1 Identify your hesitancy. Why aren'tyou interacting with people now? Are you interacting with people but feel like you're doing it wrong? If you can identify the problem, it will go a long way towards helping you overcome it. In the meantime, try the advice below.
  • 7.
    STEP 2 2 Overcome your social anxiety.For many people, interacting with others is stressful. If you get worried about talking to people, you may want to focus on coping with your anxiety first.
  • 8.
    STEP 3 3 Believe in yourself.If you are afraid that you will fail to make friends, or that you will constantly upset people, you're going to have a very hard time interacting with others. Believe in yourself and you will find interactions getting easier and easier.
  • 9.
    STEP 4 4 Build yourself- esteem. If you spend a bunch of time thinking that no one will want to talk with you because they're so much better than you are, you'll miss out on a wonderful world of interaction! Spend some time realizing how amazing you are and you'll see the world in a different light.
  • 10.
    STEP 5 5 Be confident.Lack of self-confidence can make it really hard to interact with people, often because others sense that you are not confident and that makes them nervous. Build your self-confidence or at least learn how to fake it in order to make others like you more.
  • 11.
    STEP 6 6 Practice. Aswith any skill (and social interaction is definitely a skill), you can get better at it by practicing. Practice your social skills by using them as much as possible. You can start by interacting with family members or even just strangers that you see, like grocers and bank tellers.