Oaklanders undiagnosed post tramatic stress
•Download as DOC, PDF•
0 likes•254 views
The document discusses the relationship between post-traumatic stress and poverty. It notes that minorities living in poverty have limited access to psychiatric evaluations, and undiagnosed PTSD can lead to problems like depression. The author argues that children growing up in high-crime, poverty-stricken areas are more likely to develop PTSD and behavioral issues without treatment. The author proposes researching the lack of psychiatric resources for impoverished communities and schools to address generational cycles of mental health issues influenced by poverty and unstable environments.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Post tramatic stress and proverty
The document discusses the relationship between post-traumatic stress and poverty. It notes that minorities living in poverty have limited access to psychiatric evaluations, and undiagnosed PTSD can lead to problems like depression. The author argues that children growing up in high-crime, poverty-stricken areas are more likely to develop PTSD and behavioral issues without treatment. The author proposes researching the lack of psychiatric resources for impoverished communities and schools to address generational cycles of mental health issues influenced by poverty and environment.
Mis103
This document discusses gender discrimination and sexism. It defines sexism as prejudice based on gender that results in unequal treatment, especially of women by men. Several forms of sexism are described, including discrimination against both women and men. Discrimination against women includes viewing them as the weaker group in need of protection. Discrimination against men includes always attributing men's mistakes to incompetence. Gender stereotypes and differential respect for gender are identified as underlying causes of gender discrimination.
a_a_a_mary_vanorskie
The document discusses rape culture in the U.S. It argues that preferential treatment given to men, especially white men resembling hegemonic masculinity, leads to a sense of entitlement that is a major factor in rape culture. Media like music videos teach that objectifying women is acceptable and that women exist only to serve men. Sports culture, exemplified by hockey, promotes misogynistic views where sexual aggression towards women is routine. Religions are also androcentric, viewing women as inferior and meant to obey men, contributing to the belief that women's bodies naturally belong to men. Changing this socialization will require eliminating the gender role hierarchy and paradigm of masculinity as domination.
Bullying week 1 dq 2
The document discusses bullying and its negative impacts. It defines bullying as aggressive behavior using power to harm others, especially repeatedly. Victims often suffer physically and mentally, having increased risks of depression, low self-esteem, and even death. The document recommends students should report bullying, all reports be taken seriously, teachers be available to discuss it, and schools have zero tolerance policies for bullying.
Kurz (2014) ETHICAL CHALLENGES POSED BY SINGER IAN WATKINS EPA Conference Munich
This document discusses the 2013 sentencing of Welsh pop singer Ian Watkins to 29 years in prison for attempting to rape babies provided by fan mothers. It explores Watkins' background and the extreme nature of his abuse, as well as the mental health and ethical implications of professionals confronting reports of such "unbelievable" abuse crimes. It cautions against dismissing abuse disclosures and examines dissociative disorders, sociopathic tendencies, and the impact of trauma on memory systems in relation to the case.
Postmodernist presentation feminism and religious fundamentalism
This document summarizes and compares the key beliefs and arguments of feminism and religious fundamentalism. For feminism, it lists beliefs in voting rights, property rights, equal pay, reproductive rights, and women's place in society and education. For religious fundamentalism, it discusses restrictions on voting, dress codes, education, marriage and divorce rules. It then lists important leaders for each movement, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton for feminism and Sigmund Freud and Donald Winnicott for analyzing religious fundamentalism. References are also provided.
Androgyny powerpoint (psychology)
1. Psychological androgyny refers to the coexistence of both masculine and feminine characteristics in an individual.
2. The state of androgyny flourished in the 1970s-1980s during a period of dramatic developments in gender equality and advancement of gay rights.
3. Bem's androgyny hypothesis claimed that androgynous individuals were psychologically healthier than sex-typed individuals, though later studies found that individuals with more masculine traits were better adjusted.
Religious extremism
This document discusses religious extremism. It defines religious extremism as an ideology that is far outside mainstream attitudes or violates moral standards. Religious extremism can occur between different religions like Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, or within a single religion. Characteristics of religious extremists include a sense of righteousness, confirmation bias, and idealizing historical figures. Impacts include increasing hatred, chaos, diverting focus from learning to attacking others, and damaging the image of whole religions. Examples given are attacks by Israelis on Palestinians, the 9/11 attacks, and wars in the Middle East. Suggested solutions are promoting peaceful coexistence between religions, awareness campaigns, and encouraging learning over conflict.
Recommended
Post tramatic stress and proverty
The document discusses the relationship between post-traumatic stress and poverty. It notes that minorities living in poverty have limited access to psychiatric evaluations, and undiagnosed PTSD can lead to problems like depression. The author argues that children growing up in high-crime, poverty-stricken areas are more likely to develop PTSD and behavioral issues without treatment. The author proposes researching the lack of psychiatric resources for impoverished communities and schools to address generational cycles of mental health issues influenced by poverty and environment.
Mis103
This document discusses gender discrimination and sexism. It defines sexism as prejudice based on gender that results in unequal treatment, especially of women by men. Several forms of sexism are described, including discrimination against both women and men. Discrimination against women includes viewing them as the weaker group in need of protection. Discrimination against men includes always attributing men's mistakes to incompetence. Gender stereotypes and differential respect for gender are identified as underlying causes of gender discrimination.
a_a_a_mary_vanorskie
The document discusses rape culture in the U.S. It argues that preferential treatment given to men, especially white men resembling hegemonic masculinity, leads to a sense of entitlement that is a major factor in rape culture. Media like music videos teach that objectifying women is acceptable and that women exist only to serve men. Sports culture, exemplified by hockey, promotes misogynistic views where sexual aggression towards women is routine. Religions are also androcentric, viewing women as inferior and meant to obey men, contributing to the belief that women's bodies naturally belong to men. Changing this socialization will require eliminating the gender role hierarchy and paradigm of masculinity as domination.
Bullying week 1 dq 2
The document discusses bullying and its negative impacts. It defines bullying as aggressive behavior using power to harm others, especially repeatedly. Victims often suffer physically and mentally, having increased risks of depression, low self-esteem, and even death. The document recommends students should report bullying, all reports be taken seriously, teachers be available to discuss it, and schools have zero tolerance policies for bullying.
Kurz (2014) ETHICAL CHALLENGES POSED BY SINGER IAN WATKINS EPA Conference Munich
This document discusses the 2013 sentencing of Welsh pop singer Ian Watkins to 29 years in prison for attempting to rape babies provided by fan mothers. It explores Watkins' background and the extreme nature of his abuse, as well as the mental health and ethical implications of professionals confronting reports of such "unbelievable" abuse crimes. It cautions against dismissing abuse disclosures and examines dissociative disorders, sociopathic tendencies, and the impact of trauma on memory systems in relation to the case.
Postmodernist presentation feminism and religious fundamentalism
This document summarizes and compares the key beliefs and arguments of feminism and religious fundamentalism. For feminism, it lists beliefs in voting rights, property rights, equal pay, reproductive rights, and women's place in society and education. For religious fundamentalism, it discusses restrictions on voting, dress codes, education, marriage and divorce rules. It then lists important leaders for each movement, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton for feminism and Sigmund Freud and Donald Winnicott for analyzing religious fundamentalism. References are also provided.
Androgyny powerpoint (psychology)
1. Psychological androgyny refers to the coexistence of both masculine and feminine characteristics in an individual.
2. The state of androgyny flourished in the 1970s-1980s during a period of dramatic developments in gender equality and advancement of gay rights.
3. Bem's androgyny hypothesis claimed that androgynous individuals were psychologically healthier than sex-typed individuals, though later studies found that individuals with more masculine traits were better adjusted.
Religious extremism
This document discusses religious extremism. It defines religious extremism as an ideology that is far outside mainstream attitudes or violates moral standards. Religious extremism can occur between different religions like Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, or within a single religion. Characteristics of religious extremists include a sense of righteousness, confirmation bias, and idealizing historical figures. Impacts include increasing hatred, chaos, diverting focus from learning to attacking others, and damaging the image of whole religions. Examples given are attacks by Israelis on Palestinians, the 9/11 attacks, and wars in the Middle East. Suggested solutions are promoting peaceful coexistence between religions, awareness campaigns, and encouraging learning over conflict.
NEW Presentation for conference
This document discusses research into how men construct and negotiate experiences of distress and suicidal ideation in online support communities. The research questions examine constructions of masculinity and help-seeking, and how claims of suicidal thoughts are legitimized. Data will be collected from forums like Healthunlocked.com and Suicideforum.com through searches of key terms and analyzing posts and exchanges between men while maintaining anonymity. Ethical considerations include risks to communities and anonymizing data.
Evolutionary explanation of Aggression
Here's the question: Discuss the evolutionary explanations of aggressive behaviour. (24 marks)
The slideshare is the answer.
Got almost full marks.
A01, A02 AND A03 is separated to make life easier!
You're welcome :)
he_psychological_well-being_of_male_undergraduate_students
This document is a thesis submitted by Robin Jay Kaye to Leeds Beckett University in 2015 investigating the perceived role of the internet in the psychological well-being of male undergraduate students. The thesis includes an abstract, introduction, methods section describing the study design and participants, findings from focus groups, discussion, and conclusions. The introduction discusses literature showing men are less likely than women to seek help for mental health issues like depression and anxiety due to perceptions of masculinity. The study aimed to understand how young men view the internet as a source of support for psychological distress, and what could encourage help-seeking. The methods involved focus groups with 5 male undergraduate students, which were analyzed for themes. Key findings centered around perceptions of masculinity
Yellow wallpaperpresentation
The document summarizes and discusses the short story "The Yellow Wall-paper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. It provides context on Gilman's life and feminism. It also analyzes various elements of the story, including characters, perspective, setting, themes of gender and medicine. Key details discussed include the unreliable narrator, the oppressive domestic environment and "rest cure" prescribed to the protagonist.
2009 Annual Meeting Melissa And Melanie Racism Show
This document summarizes the four realms of racism and change: personal, interpersonal, institutional, and cultural. It provides examples for each realm. The personal realm involves individual values, beliefs, and feelings that can express as prejudice, stereotyping, or superiority. Interpersonal racism involves acting on those fears and stereotypes through discrimination or violence. Institutional racism is built into policies, procedures, and practices that can intentionally or unintentionally discriminate. Cultural racism influences what is considered normal or valued in a society in terms of behavior, expression, and thought.
Quien son tus eroes
The document discusses who modern heroes are for young people. While political and religious figures were once seen as heroes, today's icons for the young are often entertainers from Japanese animation and other media personalities. An engineer, scientist, entrepreneur, industrialist or educator are less likely to be considered heroes. A sociologist notes that entertainers are viewed as heroes because they are constantly in the media, especially movies and TV, but questions whether they deserve to be called true heroes if they have not taken a moral position or risk.
Evolutionary psychology - Aggression
The evolutionary explanation of aggression suggests that aggression evolved to increase reproductive success and the passing on of genes to future generations. Specifically, it proposes that:
- Male aggression is driven by sexual jealousy and the desire to prevent being "cuckolded" by investing resources in offspring that are not their own.
- Male-male competition and aggression over access to females increased as males sought to gain status and reproductive opportunities.
- Territorial aggression and xenophobia against outsiders also evolved to protect resources for one's own group.
However, the explanation is reductionist and does not account for individual differences in aggression or cultural differences in behavior. It also raises ethical issues about free will versus determinism.
Human Development Altered
This document summarizes key concepts from a psychology course, including Erikson and Maslow's theories of psychosocial development stages and hierarchy of needs. It discusses how nature versus nurture influences human development and behavior. The document also reflects on how negative influences can potentially be altered to foster integrity and prevent despair through spiritual involvement and changing negativity.
Evolutionary explanations of human aggression (2)
1) Two evolutionary explanations for aggression are proposed: mate retention strategies to deter infidelity like mate guarding and violence, and murder solving adaptive problems like preventing harm to oneself and family or protecting resources.
2) Research finds males use more coercive mate retention tactics like threats of violence while females use verbal possession, and mate retention predicts violence against women. However, the link between jealousy and violence is complex.
3) Murder is explained as solving adaptive problems for ancestors like preventing harm, managing reputation, and protecting resources. Research finds males tend to kill males as rivals while females kill abusive partners, and predisposing factors are sexual jealousy, lack of resources, and threats to male status.
2575200 homosexuality
This document discusses the history of homosexuality being classified as a psychiatric disorder and how it is now viewed by society and medical professionals. It describes how homosexuality was removed from the DSM as a psychiatric condition in the 1970s because it did not meet the criteria of causing subjective distress or impairing social functioning like other mental disorders. While some homosexual individuals may face external pressures from society and wish to change their orientation, homosexuality itself is now generally considered a normal variant of human sexuality by mental health professionals rather than a disorder. The document concludes that homosexuality should be viewed as personal choices made by individuals, not as suffering from mental illness.
Masculine or feminine or both / Androgyny
This document discusses gender identity and Sandra Bem's development of a scale to measure masculinity and femininity. It describes how Bem challenged the prevailing view that gender was one-dimensional and developed a two-dimensional model and a scale called the Bem Sex Role Inventory (BSRI) to measure it. The BSRI was found to be both reliable in its consistency and valid in measuring masculinity and femininity as independent dimensions. Bem's research demonstrated that individuals can be both masculine and feminine to varying degrees rather than just one or the other.
Religious Extremisim
This document discusses possible topics related to religious extremism for an upcoming event. It provides brief biographies of several potential speakers with expertise in related areas such as cults, radical Islam, religious terrorism, and the intersection of religion, politics, and society. A wide range of subtopics are listed that cover various religious extremist groups, ideologies, behaviors, and the social and psychological factors involved. The document aims to identify knowledgeable individuals and topics that could help explore the complex and multifaceted issue of religious extremism from different perspectives.
Group displays
The document discusses evolutionary explanations for different types of human aggression. It describes Lorenz's theory that aggression evolved to increase reproductive success through mate competition and territorial defense. Studies support ideas that sexual jealousy and competition for resources and status drive aggression in males. The document also examines group displays of aggression in sports crowds, lynch mobs, and religious/cultural rituals, applying evolutionary concepts like in-group favoritism, costly signaling of commitment, and the power-threat hypothesis to explain these behaviors. While some evidence supports evolutionary views, alternative factors like culture and individual differences are also acknowledged.
Religious Violence
The document summarizes a debate around the relationship between religion and violence. It discusses perspectives from scholars like Karen Armstrong who argue that religion is not a primary cause of violence and that religiously inspired violence is often motivated more by political or personal factors. The document also discusses a model proposed by David Eller that identifies five dimensions - group integration, identity, institutions, interests, and ideology - that can predict a group's propensity for violence when satisfied. The author ultimately hypothesizes that while religion may not be a sole or primary cause of violence, the Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are particularly capable of inspiring violence due to how well they satisfy Eller's five dimensions.
Representation of sexuality within the media presentation
This document discusses representations of sexuality in the media. It notes that depending on factors like culture, religion, region, and era, perceptions of homosexuality can vary greatly. Some negative representations portray homosexuality as immoral or view LGBTQ individuals as outcasts. However, more positive representations in media show sexuality as a natural part of human identity. The document also provides quotes on homosexuality both criticizing and supporting LGBTQ individuals.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
1) Radical psychiatry emerged in the 1960s-1970s and took a critical view of the nuclear family and its isolating effects.
2) Leach argued the nuclear family lacks support from an extended family, putting pressure on parents who then take out anger on their family.
3) Laing argued the family can cause mental illness through too much time spent together and parents having unrealistic expectations, suffocating children.
4) Cooper took a Marxist view that parents teach obedience to easily control children for work, stamping out dreams and acting like capitalists over the proletariat children.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Feminists take a critical view of the family, arguing it oppresses women through the unequal division of domestic labor and domestic violence. There are different types of feminism that view the family differently and propose solutions. Liberal feminism focuses on equal rights and opportunities, while Marxist feminism sees women's oppression as serving capitalism. Radical feminism argues patriarchy is the root of women's oppression and the family must be abolished through separatism. Difference feminism notes experiences vary between women. Feminist views are criticized for failing to challenge causes of oppression or recognize improvements in women's positions.
Part IV continued - Discrimination in Everyday LIfe
The document discusses several topics related to discrimination and marginalized groups:
1) It describes how school discipline policies disproportionately affect students of color and can funnel them into the criminal justice system through the school-to-prison pipeline.
2) It discusses how disability diagnoses are sometimes used to label and track students of color, exacerbating racial disparities.
3) It outlines the fear and stress experienced by immigrant families under recent immigration policies, which negatively impacts their health, well-being, and daily lives.
CogSci poster
The study examined how religious beliefs can influence false memories of fabricated events. 595 undergraduate students completed questionnaires about their religious beliefs and were shown images of events that either depicted religion positively/negatively or atheism positively/negatively. Results showed that religious participants were more likely to falsely remember positive religious events and negative atheist events compared to non-religious participants. Specifically, religious events were more likely to be falsely remembered if participants felt positively about them, while negative atheist events were more likely to be falsely remembered if participants were religious and felt negatively about atheism. This suggests preexisting religious beliefs can bias memory formation.
Likestilling og mangfold i Steinkjerlandbruket
Innlegg om det nasjonale pilotprosjektet "Likestilling og mangfold i Steinkjerlandbruket" for ressursgruppe sammensatt av utvalgte gårdbrukere i Steinkjer og regionale utviklingsaktører, august 2011.
More Related Content
What's hot
NEW Presentation for conference
This document discusses research into how men construct and negotiate experiences of distress and suicidal ideation in online support communities. The research questions examine constructions of masculinity and help-seeking, and how claims of suicidal thoughts are legitimized. Data will be collected from forums like Healthunlocked.com and Suicideforum.com through searches of key terms and analyzing posts and exchanges between men while maintaining anonymity. Ethical considerations include risks to communities and anonymizing data.
Evolutionary explanation of Aggression
Here's the question: Discuss the evolutionary explanations of aggressive behaviour. (24 marks)
The slideshare is the answer.
Got almost full marks.
A01, A02 AND A03 is separated to make life easier!
You're welcome :)
he_psychological_well-being_of_male_undergraduate_students
This document is a thesis submitted by Robin Jay Kaye to Leeds Beckett University in 2015 investigating the perceived role of the internet in the psychological well-being of male undergraduate students. The thesis includes an abstract, introduction, methods section describing the study design and participants, findings from focus groups, discussion, and conclusions. The introduction discusses literature showing men are less likely than women to seek help for mental health issues like depression and anxiety due to perceptions of masculinity. The study aimed to understand how young men view the internet as a source of support for psychological distress, and what could encourage help-seeking. The methods involved focus groups with 5 male undergraduate students, which were analyzed for themes. Key findings centered around perceptions of masculinity
Yellow wallpaperpresentation
The document summarizes and discusses the short story "The Yellow Wall-paper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. It provides context on Gilman's life and feminism. It also analyzes various elements of the story, including characters, perspective, setting, themes of gender and medicine. Key details discussed include the unreliable narrator, the oppressive domestic environment and "rest cure" prescribed to the protagonist.
2009 Annual Meeting Melissa And Melanie Racism Show
This document summarizes the four realms of racism and change: personal, interpersonal, institutional, and cultural. It provides examples for each realm. The personal realm involves individual values, beliefs, and feelings that can express as prejudice, stereotyping, or superiority. Interpersonal racism involves acting on those fears and stereotypes through discrimination or violence. Institutional racism is built into policies, procedures, and practices that can intentionally or unintentionally discriminate. Cultural racism influences what is considered normal or valued in a society in terms of behavior, expression, and thought.
Quien son tus eroes
The document discusses who modern heroes are for young people. While political and religious figures were once seen as heroes, today's icons for the young are often entertainers from Japanese animation and other media personalities. An engineer, scientist, entrepreneur, industrialist or educator are less likely to be considered heroes. A sociologist notes that entertainers are viewed as heroes because they are constantly in the media, especially movies and TV, but questions whether they deserve to be called true heroes if they have not taken a moral position or risk.
Evolutionary psychology - Aggression
The evolutionary explanation of aggression suggests that aggression evolved to increase reproductive success and the passing on of genes to future generations. Specifically, it proposes that:
- Male aggression is driven by sexual jealousy and the desire to prevent being "cuckolded" by investing resources in offspring that are not their own.
- Male-male competition and aggression over access to females increased as males sought to gain status and reproductive opportunities.
- Territorial aggression and xenophobia against outsiders also evolved to protect resources for one's own group.
However, the explanation is reductionist and does not account for individual differences in aggression or cultural differences in behavior. It also raises ethical issues about free will versus determinism.
Human Development Altered
This document summarizes key concepts from a psychology course, including Erikson and Maslow's theories of psychosocial development stages and hierarchy of needs. It discusses how nature versus nurture influences human development and behavior. The document also reflects on how negative influences can potentially be altered to foster integrity and prevent despair through spiritual involvement and changing negativity.
Evolutionary explanations of human aggression (2)
1) Two evolutionary explanations for aggression are proposed: mate retention strategies to deter infidelity like mate guarding and violence, and murder solving adaptive problems like preventing harm to oneself and family or protecting resources.
2) Research finds males use more coercive mate retention tactics like threats of violence while females use verbal possession, and mate retention predicts violence against women. However, the link between jealousy and violence is complex.
3) Murder is explained as solving adaptive problems for ancestors like preventing harm, managing reputation, and protecting resources. Research finds males tend to kill males as rivals while females kill abusive partners, and predisposing factors are sexual jealousy, lack of resources, and threats to male status.
2575200 homosexuality
This document discusses the history of homosexuality being classified as a psychiatric disorder and how it is now viewed by society and medical professionals. It describes how homosexuality was removed from the DSM as a psychiatric condition in the 1970s because it did not meet the criteria of causing subjective distress or impairing social functioning like other mental disorders. While some homosexual individuals may face external pressures from society and wish to change their orientation, homosexuality itself is now generally considered a normal variant of human sexuality by mental health professionals rather than a disorder. The document concludes that homosexuality should be viewed as personal choices made by individuals, not as suffering from mental illness.
Masculine or feminine or both / Androgyny
This document discusses gender identity and Sandra Bem's development of a scale to measure masculinity and femininity. It describes how Bem challenged the prevailing view that gender was one-dimensional and developed a two-dimensional model and a scale called the Bem Sex Role Inventory (BSRI) to measure it. The BSRI was found to be both reliable in its consistency and valid in measuring masculinity and femininity as independent dimensions. Bem's research demonstrated that individuals can be both masculine and feminine to varying degrees rather than just one or the other.
Religious Extremisim
This document discusses possible topics related to religious extremism for an upcoming event. It provides brief biographies of several potential speakers with expertise in related areas such as cults, radical Islam, religious terrorism, and the intersection of religion, politics, and society. A wide range of subtopics are listed that cover various religious extremist groups, ideologies, behaviors, and the social and psychological factors involved. The document aims to identify knowledgeable individuals and topics that could help explore the complex and multifaceted issue of religious extremism from different perspectives.
Group displays
The document discusses evolutionary explanations for different types of human aggression. It describes Lorenz's theory that aggression evolved to increase reproductive success through mate competition and territorial defense. Studies support ideas that sexual jealousy and competition for resources and status drive aggression in males. The document also examines group displays of aggression in sports crowds, lynch mobs, and religious/cultural rituals, applying evolutionary concepts like in-group favoritism, costly signaling of commitment, and the power-threat hypothesis to explain these behaviors. While some evidence supports evolutionary views, alternative factors like culture and individual differences are also acknowledged.
Religious Violence
The document summarizes a debate around the relationship between religion and violence. It discusses perspectives from scholars like Karen Armstrong who argue that religion is not a primary cause of violence and that religiously inspired violence is often motivated more by political or personal factors. The document also discusses a model proposed by David Eller that identifies five dimensions - group integration, identity, institutions, interests, and ideology - that can predict a group's propensity for violence when satisfied. The author ultimately hypothesizes that while religion may not be a sole or primary cause of violence, the Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are particularly capable of inspiring violence due to how well they satisfy Eller's five dimensions.
Representation of sexuality within the media presentation
This document discusses representations of sexuality in the media. It notes that depending on factors like culture, religion, region, and era, perceptions of homosexuality can vary greatly. Some negative representations portray homosexuality as immoral or view LGBTQ individuals as outcasts. However, more positive representations in media show sexuality as a natural part of human identity. The document also provides quotes on homosexuality both criticizing and supporting LGBTQ individuals.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
1) Radical psychiatry emerged in the 1960s-1970s and took a critical view of the nuclear family and its isolating effects.
2) Leach argued the nuclear family lacks support from an extended family, putting pressure on parents who then take out anger on their family.
3) Laing argued the family can cause mental illness through too much time spent together and parents having unrealistic expectations, suffocating children.
4) Cooper took a Marxist view that parents teach obedience to easily control children for work, stamping out dreams and acting like capitalists over the proletariat children.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Feminists take a critical view of the family, arguing it oppresses women through the unequal division of domestic labor and domestic violence. There are different types of feminism that view the family differently and propose solutions. Liberal feminism focuses on equal rights and opportunities, while Marxist feminism sees women's oppression as serving capitalism. Radical feminism argues patriarchy is the root of women's oppression and the family must be abolished through separatism. Difference feminism notes experiences vary between women. Feminist views are criticized for failing to challenge causes of oppression or recognize improvements in women's positions.
Part IV continued - Discrimination in Everyday LIfe
The document discusses several topics related to discrimination and marginalized groups:
1) It describes how school discipline policies disproportionately affect students of color and can funnel them into the criminal justice system through the school-to-prison pipeline.
2) It discusses how disability diagnoses are sometimes used to label and track students of color, exacerbating racial disparities.
3) It outlines the fear and stress experienced by immigrant families under recent immigration policies, which negatively impacts their health, well-being, and daily lives.
CogSci poster
The study examined how religious beliefs can influence false memories of fabricated events. 595 undergraduate students completed questionnaires about their religious beliefs and were shown images of events that either depicted religion positively/negatively or atheism positively/negatively. Results showed that religious participants were more likely to falsely remember positive religious events and negative atheist events compared to non-religious participants. Specifically, religious events were more likely to be falsely remembered if participants felt positively about them, while negative atheist events were more likely to be falsely remembered if participants were religious and felt negatively about atheism. This suggests preexisting religious beliefs can bias memory formation.
What's hot (19)
he_psychological_well-being_of_male_undergraduate_students
he_psychological_well-being_of_male_undergraduate_students
2009 Annual Meeting Melissa And Melanie Racism Show
2009 Annual Meeting Melissa And Melanie Racism Show
Representation of sexuality within the media presentation
Representation of sexuality within the media presentation
Part IV continued - Discrimination in Everyday LIfe
Part IV continued - Discrimination in Everyday LIfe
Viewers also liked
Likestilling og mangfold i Steinkjerlandbruket
Innlegg om det nasjonale pilotprosjektet "Likestilling og mangfold i Steinkjerlandbruket" for ressursgruppe sammensatt av utvalgte gårdbrukere i Steinkjer og regionale utviklingsaktører, august 2011.
Narracion ficticia
Los colonos anglosajones en Texas se sintieron insatisfechos con los cambios en las leyes mexicanas que requerían plantar árboles de manzana y entregar su cosecha a México. Esto llevó a una lucha por la independencia de Texas y la intervención de Estados Unidos, que deseaba apoderarse de la producción de manzanas. Tras varios años de conflicto, México finalmente cedió Texas y otros territorios a cambio de una manzana, causando gran desilusión en el país.
Welcome to icehouse
The Icehouse release of OpenStack focused on improving the user experience and operational capabilities. It included stability enhancements and bug fixes for core projects like Nova, Neutron, Glance, Cinder, and Swift. New features were added for many services, such as scheduler improvements in Nova, policy-based storage in Swift, and alarming capabilities in Ceilometer. The release also incubated several new projects, including Sahara, Barbican, Marconi, and continued development of TripleO, Ironic, and other underlying projects.
Successful testing continuous delivery (Testnet 2013)
This presentation I gave together with my colleague Harald Rietman at voorjaarsevent from testnet 2013
Domore -2
The document discusses how to do more with less through automation and establishing small regional development teams. It stresses the importance of data accuracy across departments by ensuring they capture key details like consignment numbers, names, dates, weights, and pieces. While decentralization alone may not directly improve outcomes, it could significantly impact teachers' working conditions and is not a solution to fundamental problems.
1Q 2012 Consolidated Results (May 15, 2012)
1. In 1Q12, Terna reported total revenues of €432 million, an increase of 12.2% compared to 1Q11. EBITDA was €340 million, up 15.3% year-over-year.
2. Net income from continuing operations was €114 million, an increase of 19.8% versus the adjusted 1Q11 figure after applying the Robin Hood tax.
3. Total regulated capex was stable at €232 million, with 82% incentivized. Net debt at the end of 1Q12 was €5,273 million, with a fixed/floating ratio of 73/27% and average maturity of 6 years.
Technical notes for C_NES Foundation and Gwahati Medical College Presentation
Technical notes for C_NES Foundation and Gwahati Medical College Presentation MobileDiagnosis Non Profit Association
The document describes how to take microscope images using a mobile phone. It involves:
1. Holding the phone 10cm from the eyepiece and identifying the pinpoint light.
2. Turning off the flash and framing the pinpoint light on the phone screen.
3. Forming a ring with thumb and index finger around the eyepiece for support.
4. Slowly approaching the lens to the eyepiece while keeping the light framed, until the microscopic field is visible.
5. Pressing the phone firmly against the finger ring to take the picture, ensuring no external light enters.What is science
This document discusses the definition and key aspects of science. It can be summarized in three sentences:
Science involves creating and testing knowledge claims about the natural world using methods like experiments and analysis. The main disciplines of science are physics, chemistry, biology and earth/space sciences. The goal of science teaching is to help students understand major scientific ideas and prepare them to be informed members of society.
Aroma lid
This document discusses a new aromatic lid product from Mint that is designed to enhance the aroma and taste of coffee by embedding a coffee fragrance inside the lid. It claims that standard plastic lids can negatively impact the taste of coffee by emitting a plastic smell. The aromatic lid is said to eliminate this issue and allow the "true taste" of the coffee to come through by harmonizing with the beverage's natural aromas. It also argues that embedding coffee aroma into the lid can increase consumers' craving for more coffee due to the powerful effects of smell on appetite and memory.
Wishing you all a happy and lucky 2015
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Building search-driven Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8 apps for SharePoint Serv...
This document discusses building search-driven apps for SharePoint Server 2013. It provides an overview of the cloud app model and capabilities for developing Windows Phone 8 and Windows 8 apps. It explains how to use the Client Side Object Model and REST APIs to integrate search functionality. Code samples are demonstrated for building search apps for Windows Phone 8 and Windows 8 that leverage SharePoint 2013's search capabilities.
Au Psy 492 Baroness Thompson Doc M6 A2
The document discusses the link between post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and poverty. It argues that growing up in high-crime, low-income communities can expose children to trauma and negatively impact their development, behavior, and academic performance due to a lack of resources and support systems. The author believes more research is needed on PTSD within impoverished communities and that psychological evaluations and outreach programs could help identify and treat undiagnosed cases, especially for children living in generational poverty.
Module 3 Week 2 Review
The document provides summaries of several academic articles that examine topics related to race, gender, beauty standards, and social capital:
1) The Baker-Sperry article analyzes depictions of women and girls in fairy tales and finds they upheld beauty standards that privileged white women over women of color.
2) The Wilkins article discusses how race is being reconfigured in the US through relationships between race, class and gender.
3) The Hunter article defines social capital and explains how skin tone functions as a form of social capital, rooted in history.
Viewers also liked (20)
Successful testing continuous delivery (Testnet 2013)
Successful testing continuous delivery (Testnet 2013)
36448696 alege-jucariile-potrivite-bebelusului-tau
36448696 alege-jucariile-potrivite-bebelusului-tau
Technical notes for C_NES Foundation and Gwahati Medical College Presentation
Technical notes for C_NES Foundation and Gwahati Medical College Presentation
Building search-driven Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8 apps for SharePoint Serv...
Building search-driven Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8 apps for SharePoint Serv...
Similar to Oaklanders undiagnosed post tramatic stress
Au Psy 492 Baroness Thompson Doc M7 A2
The document discusses the link between post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and poverty. It argues that growing up in high-crime, low-income communities can expose children to trauma and negatively impact their development, behavior, and academic performance due to a lack of resources and support systems. The author believes more research is needed on PTSD within impoverished communities and that psychological evaluations and outreach programs could help identify and treat undiagnosed cases, especially for children living in generational poverty.
Bshs 345 preview full class
BSHS 345 Week 1 Assignment Personal Exploration Worksheet.doc
BSHS 345 Week 1 Classism, ableism and heterosexism.docx
BSHS 345 Week 1 DQ 1.docx
BSHS 345 Week 1 DQ 2.docx
BSHS 345 Week 1 DQ 3.docx
BSHS 345 Week 1 DQ 4.docx
BSHS 345 Week 2 Case Study.docx
BSHS 345 Week 2 DQ 1.docx
BSHS 345 Week 2 DQ 2.docx
BSHS 345 Week 2 DQ 3.docx
BSHS 345 Week 3 DQ 1.docx
BSHS 345 Week 3 DQ 2.docx
BSHS 345 Week 3 DQ 3.docx
BSHS 345 Week 3 Reflective Paper.docx
BSHS 345 Week 3 Team Assignment Historic Trauma Summary.docx
BSHS 345 Week 4 Assignment Annotated Bibliography.docx
BSHS 345 Week 4 DQ 1.docx
BSHS 345 Week 4 DQ 2.docx
BSHS 345 Week 4 DQ 3.docx
BSHS 345 Week 4 Interview Matrix.doc
BSHS 345 Week 5 Assignment Flexability Paper.docx
BSHS 345 Week 5 DQ 1.docx
BSHS 345 Week 5 DQ 2.docx
BSHS 345 Week 5 DQ 3.docx
Running head RESEARCH PROPOSAL1RESEARCH PROPOSAL5.docx
Running head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL1
RESEARCH PROPOSAL5
Research Proposal
Jamie Bass
Composition II Comment by Spencer Ellsworth: Actually Comment by Jamie Bass:
ENG102 A02
Instructor: Ellsworth
February 16, 2016
WORKING THESIS
Suicide has negatively affected the society, and unless there are mitigation strategies to curb this menace, it will continue to take the lives of many people in the society.Comment by Spencer Ellsworth: This is a good subject, but the thesis needs a little work. “Mitigation” is really generalized. Maybe more like “early intervention and general support are needed to help
EXPLANATION
Suicide is the act of human beings voluntarily taking their lives. Research has shown that it has always been caused by a sense of despair or hopelessness. All these issues may be induced by mental illness which may include Bipolar disorder or even depression. Suicide has been traumatizing and shameful to the bereaved families and many people in the society have always viewed it as a cowardice cowardly way of taking one’s life. Many suicidal persons have been haunted by their thoughts. I in many cases this is depicted as a very personal process (Goldsmith, Pellmar, Kleinman & Bunney, 2002).Comment by Spencer Ellsworh: Citations for this. Also, maybe consider that it is often an outgrowth of chronic disease or chronic pain.
In this paper, it is very much possible to look at what suicide is and the risk factors associated with suicide. It is also recommended in the research paper to dwell on mental disorder and substance abuse as risk factors that contribute to suicide as well as medical conditions and psychosocial states. The media and how it depicts suicide is also very important to research on as well as the rational suicide is a controversial statement in this topic. We will have the chance to look at the suicide methods and pathophysiology which is very important to note. After all these, prevention will be a key topic to note which involves screening for mental illness. It will also be possible to research on epidemiology, social and culture based on legislation and religious views and all about philosophy, advocacy, locations and some notable cases of suicide.Comment by Spencer Ellsworh: Fairly awkward sentence.Comment by Spencer Ellsworh: To make a good argumentation paper, you’ll have to focus on where intervention is failing right now, and how intervention can work more effectively. It’ll make for a great paper, but it’ll involve some legwork with current practices and funding of mental health intervention by federal and state governments.
SUB POINTS
Many people in the society are very much scared of taking away their lives and they are actually left to wonder how one can voluntarily manage to be suicidal. Some may be caused by illnesses with some visible symptoms and various ways to mitigate this act is by careful observation of these people. People in high risk of committing suicide often have mood disorders and .
Polarization: On the Threshold between Political Ideology and Social Reality
This is my 4th column in my new series in Psychiatric Times, "Second Thoughts About ... Psychiatry, Psychology and Psychotherapy" This column is about polarization in social and political life and the slippery slope from what is to what ought to be, from facts to values.
https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/polarization-on-the-threshold-between-political-ideology-and-social-reality
Propose A Solution Essay.pdf
How to Write a Problem Solution Essay - Comprehensive Guide. Proposing a solution essay #4. Topics For Propose A Solution Essay. Unit Overview and Supporting Documents- Take a Stand - Propose a .... Propose A Solution Essay. Proposing A Solution Essay.
Essays About Child Labour
child labour essays | Child Labour | Labour Economics. The Problems of Child Labour - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Joy's Child labour Essay. Essay on Child labour in English for Class 1 to 12 Students. Child Labour Essay in English for Students. Camille-Child labour essay. Child Labour Essay in English. Child Labour Essay for School Students in English | 500 Words Essay on .... Child Labour Essay in English for students || Essay on Child Labour .... Child Labour Essay for School Students in English Essay on Child Labour. Child labour. Sample speech and essay about child labour - learnhatkey.com. Essay on Child Labour [Child Labour Essay] - Myriadstory. Write essay on Child labour | English | Handwriting. Child labour Essay — 700+ Words Essays [Top 2+]. Jennifer's Child labour essay. Essay on child labour || Child labour essay in english. Essay On Child Labour [+Facts] For Students.
Au psy492 m6 a2 thompson b doc
The document discusses post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and poverty. It notes that psychological evaluation is necessary to identify PTSD in people living in poverty, as they often go undiagnosed. While much focus has been on PTSD in war veterans, the document stresses that many factors can cause PTSD in children, including living in impoverished areas exposed to violence. The author argues that their own experiences with suffering support the need to study the relationship between PTSD and poverty.
Essay On Old Age Homes.pdf
Essay On Old Age home - Importance, Advantages, Problems. Old Age Home Essay | Essay on Old Age Home for Students and Children in .... Essay On Old Age home | Need & Importance, Visit to Old Age home. Write a essay on old age and the need to care for The aged people .... (PDF) Quality of life among elderly living in old age home: a brief .... Debate on Old Age Homes | Old Age Homes Are Necessary To The Society .... Old age homes ppt. essay old age homes. OLD AGE HOME. Reasons for living in old age home. Essay on my home town visit to an old age - essaycorrections.web.fc2.com. Essay on a visit to an old age home. - YouTube. Essay In English Language On An Old Age Home – Telegraph. Increase in old age homes essay. Old Age Home Advantages | www.cintronbeveragegroup.com. How to start an old age home? - Halo Home. Old age home. Essay on mushrooming of old age homes. Essay on visit to old age home - gcisdk12.web.fc2.com. ESSAY ON OLD AGE HOME IN HINDI. वृद्धाश्रम
Essay On Child Poverty. Children of Poverty in the U.S. - Free Essay Example ...
Children And Poverty Children And Young People Essay - Children And .... A Problem Child Poverty and Effects on Education - Free Essay Example .... Poverty and child development - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Essay websites: Child poverty essay.
C L A S S I I Theory And Research 01 2010
This document provides an agenda for an introduction to sociology course. It includes information about textbook issues, seating arrangements, navigating the course portal, grading criteria, and lists student names grouped by topics of marriage and family, economics, education, religion, and political institutions. It also includes discussion prompts about what sociologists do, whether sociology is a scientific discipline, and identifying major sociological theories.
Taking A Stand Essay Topics.pdf
The document discusses the challenges and skills required for writing an effective essay on "Taking A Stand Essay Topics". It explains that selecting an engaging topic, thorough research, crafting a strong thesis statement, developing a logical argument, persuasive writing, and careful editing are all important aspects of writing a high-quality essay on this topic. Assistance from online sources like HelpWriting.net can provide support for students who are overwhelmed by the complexities of essay writing.
Ethical Essay.pdf
Sample essay on ethics. Ethics Essay Writing Help: Free list of Topics and Examples. Business Ethics Essay for Masters.. Code of Ethics Essay | PDF | Engineer | Employment. Ethics Essay - I. INTRODUCTION Sir Thomas Bingham has stated that “a ....
Essay About Education Is The Key To Success
Why is education the key to success. Education Is The Key To Success Essay – Telegraph. Education Is a Key to Success Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. Persuasive essay about education is the key to success. Persuasive .... Education is a Key to Success Essay for Students in English. Education A Key To Success Essay – Telegraph. Education Is The Key To Success : Palmetto Promise Institute.
Guide To Writing An Analytical Essay.pdf
6+ Analytical Essay Examples, Samples | Examples - How to Write a .... A Useful Guide On How To Write Analytical Essay - StatAnalytica. How to Write an Analytical Essay: A Complete Guide & Examples .... How to Write an Analytical Essay | Full Guide by HandmadeWriting. Learn How to Write an Analytical Essay With This Easy Guide. Write Esse: Analytical essay structure. How to Write an Analytical Essay: Outline, Steps, and Writing Tips. Analytical Essay Writing. College essay: Analytical thesis statement template. Sample Analytical Essay Outline - Templates & Examples. Analytical Essay Writing Tips For College Students - Blog BuyEssayClub.com. Analytical Essay: 5 Essential Tips for Writing the Best Paper .... How to Write an Analytical Essay: 15 Steps (with Pictures). How To Write A Analytical Essay. How To Write Analytical Essays With Ease? Essay Writing Help. How to Write an Analysis Paper: Analytical Essay Example + Writing Guide. How To Write An Analytical Essay: Tips | DoMyEssay Blog (2023). Complete Analytical Essay Writing Guide | Topics & Tips | Essay writing .... How to write an analytical essay?. Analytical Essay Writing - Guide, Topics and Examples. Gre analytical writing issue essay examples. Write my analytical essay - How To Write An Analytical Essay And Score .... How to Develop an Analytical Essay by Neena Thomas - Issuu.
Anthropology Essay Topics.pdf
Anthropology Essay: A Complete Guide, Topics, and Examples. Anthropology Essay Format | Sitedoct.org. Anthropology essay. Cultural anthropology essay.
Unit 1 Module 1 - M1 Assignment 3Assignment 3 Views on Diver.docx
The document summarizes assignments from five modules of an online course. It provides instructions and grading criteria for assignments on views of diversity, reflections on racial discrimination, a cultural autobiography, living with a disability, and a reflection on discrimination after watching a documentary. The final assignment requires students to interview someone who has faced discrimination and reflect on what they learned about discrimination.
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow
As a review of Act I, you will, with a partner--if you choose, create a Google slideshow of key
concepts. This is a test grade (40pts).
Must be 14 slides: use slide title typed here in bold
Slide 1: Title (underlined or italicized) and Author slide
● Add your name (and partner’s name if applicable) to the bottom right part of the slide
Slide 2: Weather/natural order
● Why and how was weather/nature important to the Elizabethan audience? (See p 300 in
the textbook along with the site from yesterday)
Slide 3: One Example of weather/nature references (include line numbers)
● Comment: what did this example add to the play?
Slide 4: Theme: One of the themes is “Things are not what they seem.” (ID it on the slide)
● Then provide an example of the theme based on an event or character,
● Use actual wording from the play (include line numbers)
Slide 5: External Conflict: Provide an example
● Use lines from the play (include line numbers)
● Comment about that conflict
Slide 6: Internal Conflict: Provide an example
● Use lines from the play (include line numbers)
● Comment about that conflict
Slide 7: Literary Aside
● Define it
Slide 8: an example of a Literary Aside
● Use actual wording
● Comment: What/why was the secret?
Slide 9: Soliloquy
● Define it
Slide 10: An example of a Soliloquy
● Use wording from the play (include line numbers)
● Provide the first 2 lines of it.
● Comment: What’s the secret desire or hidden fear?
Slide 11: Another example of a Soliloquy
● Use wording from the play (include line numbers) Provide the first 2 lines of it.
● Comment: What’s the secret desire or hidden fear?
Slide 12: Lady Macbeth: an important quote by/about her (actual wording)
● Comment about its relevance and importance to this character (include line numbers)
Slide 13: Macbeth: an important quote by/about him (actual wording)
● Comment about its relevance and importance to this character (include line numbers)
Slide 14: End slide (so that everyone knows it’s done)
● Show an image that symbolizes something important from Act I (not a picture of an
actor)
👉 Add illustrations, color, etc - as long as I can READ it.. NO GIFs!!!!
This is a test grade. 40 points
Mental Health 1
MENTAL HEALTH
Name
Course
Professor
Institution
City/State
Date
PART 1
Impact of Culture on Mental Health Approaches
Mental health problems are a pressing issue in public health in America and across the world. Approximately 20% of Americans experience a form of mental illness in any given years. This staggering number is attributed upon the fact that there are many various mental illnesses that can affect the psychological wellbeing of an individual. Even when narrowed down to serious mental conditions, a.
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow
As a review of Act I, you will, with a partner--if you choose, create a Google slideshow of key
concepts. This is a test grade (40pts).
Must be 14 slides: use slide title typed here in bold
Slide 1: Title (underlined or italicized) and Author slide
● Add your name (and partner’s name if applicable) to the bottom right part of the slide
Slide 2: Weather/natural order
● Why and how was weather/nature important to the Elizabethan audience? (See p 300 in
the textbook along with the site from yesterday)
Slide 3: One Example of weather/nature references (include line numbers)
● Comment: what did this example add to the play?
Slide 4: Theme: One of the themes is “Things are not what they seem.” (ID it on the slide)
● Then provide an example of the theme based on an event or character,
● Use actual wording from the play (include line numbers)
Slide 5: External Conflict: Provide an example
● Use lines from the play (include line numbers)
● Comment about that conflict
Slide 6: Internal Conflict: Provide an example
● Use lines from the play (include line numbers)
● Comment about that conflict
Slide 7: Literary Aside
● Define it
Slide 8: an example of a Literary Aside
● Use actual wording
● Comment: What/why was the secret?
Slide 9: Soliloquy
● Define it
Slide 10: An example of a Soliloquy
● Use wording from the play (include line numbers)
● Provide the first 2 lines of it.
● Comment: What’s the secret desire or hidden fear?
Slide 11: Another example of a Soliloquy
● Use wording from the play (include line numbers) Provide the first 2 lines of it.
● Comment: What’s the secret desire or hidden fear?
Slide 12: Lady Macbeth: an important quote by/about her (actual wording)
● Comment about its relevance and importance to this character (include line numbers)
Slide 13: Macbeth: an important quote by/about him (actual wording)
● Comment about its relevance and importance to this character (include line numbers)
Slide 14: End slide (so that everyone knows it’s done)
● Show an image that symbolizes something important from Act I (not a picture of an
actor)
👉 Add illustrations, color, etc - as long as I can READ it.. NO GIFs!!!!
This is a test grade. 40 points
Mental Health 1
MENTAL HEALTH
Name
Course
Professor
Institution
City/State
Date
PART 1
Impact of Culture on Mental Health Approaches
Mental health problems are a pressing issue in public health in America and across the world. Approximately 20% of Americans experience a form of mental illness in any given years. This staggering number is attributed upon the fact that there are many various mental illnesses that can affect the psychological wellbeing of an individual. Even when narrowed down to serious mental conditions, a ..
James Joyce Essay.pdf
Two versions of "The Sisters" by James Joyce: [Essay Example], 1370 .... The dead short story james joyce essay. “Eveline” by James Joyce Literature Analysis Essay 324324.docx .... James Joyce Essays. JAMES JOYCE - Docsity. James Joyce Research Paper Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... The Use of Epiphany in the Works of James Joyce Essay Example .... ⇉James Joyce’s Story “Araby” Analysis Essay Example | GraduateWay.
Similar to Oaklanders undiagnosed post tramatic stress (19)
Running head RESEARCH PROPOSAL1RESEARCH PROPOSAL5.docx
Running head RESEARCH PROPOSAL1RESEARCH PROPOSAL5.docx
Polarization: On the Threshold between Political Ideology and Social Reality
Polarization: On the Threshold between Political Ideology and Social Reality
Essay On Child Poverty. Children of Poverty in the U.S. - Free Essay Example ...
Essay On Child Poverty. Children of Poverty in the U.S. - Free Essay Example ...
Unit 1 Module 1 - M1 Assignment 3Assignment 3 Views on Diver.docx
Unit 1 Module 1 - M1 Assignment 3Assignment 3 Views on Diver.docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
MACBETH Act I Concept Review Slideshow As a review of .docx
More from Baroness Thompson
Certification of completion
Baroness Thompson completed mandated reporter training for educators on 09/03/2015 through an online course at www.mandatedreporterca.com. The training addressed California's requirements for certain professionals to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Baroness Thompson received certification for completing the mandated reporter educators training.
Letter of introduction 2015
Baroness Thompson is a mother of three who values education highly based on her own background and family history. She has worked on bond measures supporting community college access and enrolled her own sons in college classes. With 7 years of experience as a behavioral assistant and substitute paraeducator, she is now pursuing a Masters in Marriage and Family Therapy. She is knowledgeable and determined to help society with empathy, and her experience will allow her to productively manage various programs, records, and community relationships.
Autonomy
The document discusses how the author's irrational beliefs and dysfunctional attitudes developed from childhood experiences and shaped their personality and thinking as an adult. These irrational beliefs, such as basing their self-worth on others' approval, have led to emotional distress and unhappiness. The author agrees with Ellis's ABC model that evaluating one's beliefs is important for rational thinking and emotional well-being. They want to apply techniques from this model to change their thinking for the better.
Abc concept
The document discusses Albert Ellis's ABC model of cognitive behavioral therapy. It agrees with the concepts in the model, noting that irrational beliefs formed in childhood can still cause emotional distress as an adult. The author's people-pleasing personality and desire for approval have led to irrational beliefs that others dislike them, causing unhappiness. The document concludes that evaluating beliefs is important to make rational judgments and avoid distress, and the author wants to apply Ellis's techniques to change their thinking for the better.
Basic elements of behavior
This document is Baroness Thompson's essay on the basic elements of behavior for her Introduction to Psychology class. It discusses several key points:
1) The basic elements of behavior can vary between individuals based on their genetic and social development experiences. Children who grow up in abusive environments may model violent behaviors.
2) The nervous system and neurotransmitters like dopamine play a role in behaviors and mental disorders. Low levels of certain chemicals may cause issues.
3) Personal experiences like childbirth and caring for disabled individuals have shown Thompson how behaviors and memory can differ between people.
4) The structure and function of neurons underlie basic psychological processes like sensing, perceiving, and learning to deal with life's challenges
Assignment 3 w5 ongoing media violence
The document discusses the negative effects of media violence on children and proposes some interventions. It notes that children often model the behaviors they see in cartoons and video games, where violence is prevalent. As parents are busy, children are often left to be raised by television and video games. The author prefers to limit her own children's TV time and have them do homework away from the TV to provide a better environment.
1 25-07 january reflective paper
1) The document discusses social beliefs and environmental influences in urban areas. It describes the author's experience growing up in an urban environment plagued by crime, poverty, and lack of positive role models.
2) As a child, the author's environment influenced their behavior and orientation, trapping them with no avenue for advancement. Education helped the author persevere and obtain goals. However, many of the author's peers succumbed to their environment due to lack of support.
3) The author believes that improving education in all areas, including urban environments, is key to helping break cycles of poverty, crime, and lack of opportunity that plague many urban communities. Improving living conditions and implementing community interventions could help alleviate problems
Thompson bt doc m2-a2
This document discusses the influences of genetics and environment on child development. It states that a child's personality and traits are determined by both their innate temperament and the environment they are raised in. While genetics play a role in areas like cognitive abilities, the environment a parent provides, whether positive or negative, can significantly impact how a child develops. The document also discusses the author's own experiences working with children and how her difficult childhood motivated her to provide a better upbringing for her own children despite challenges in their community.
M7 a2 psy494 baroness thompson handout
This document provides recommendations for integrating those struggling with depression and substance abuse issues into the community. It suggests identifying enablers and weaknesses, separating from codependent relationships, showing self-empathy, attending positive community events, seeking outpatient treatment, surrounding oneself with sober friends, setting social interaction guidelines, making responsible choices, being a role model, and participating in community outreach programs that provide empathy, resources for early depression signs, family therapy, and help identifying coherency behaviors.
Au psy492 w1 m2 a2 cl thompson b doc
Baroness Thompson has worked for the Vallejo School District for 7 years as a sub Para Professional for Solano County Office of Education. She is currently enrolled in Argosy University online to obtain her B.A. in Psychology. She enrolls young and old adults in college programs to help make up for a lack of work. She is knowledgeable and determined to help society through an empathetic understanding of individuals' situations.
Au psy492 m1 a2 ps thompson baroness doc.
Baroness Thompson is applying to Argosy University's Masters program. She has overcome a difficult childhood and adolescence in Oakland, California, where she faced robbery, kidnapping and assault before age 20. She has worked hard to support herself and her family, obtaining her high school diploma at 17 and attending community college. Her goal is to become a counselor in corrections to help reduce recidivism among juveniles. She believes Argosy's program will help her achieve her career goals and provide financial stability for her family.
Terminating a relationship is a very hard role
The document discusses the challenges of terminating a counseling relationship and making referrals. It describes how the role of a behavioral assistant took an emotional toll and became too difficult as the individual became too involved and worried about clients. It states that if a counselor becomes worried about a client, they should seek a referral, and talking to a supervisor is an applicable solution. However, the individual felt uncomfortable telling their supervisor about feeling attached to a client. The document also notes that ignorance about a client's culture can cause unwanted issues in counseling.
Stroop effect m1 project 3
The Stroop Effect can help identify learning disabilities in young children by testing their ability to identify colors. It is important for teachers to identify issues early so children do not fall behind and become shy or aggressive. The Stroop Effect test involves naming mismatched color words and colors, which is confusing for children struggling in school. Identifying these issues can help provide support and prevent problems from worsening.
Interviewing techniques psy405 5 10
This document provides instructions for Assignment 3 which asks students to conduct a 15-minute interview of their choice and submit the questions asked, a summary of the interview, and their reflections. Students are asked to identify the type of interview conducted, how effective they were at probing for information, and whether their interviewing style could apply to other professions. The assignment is due by November 1st and will be graded based on inclusion of required elements and use of APA standards.
Copy of identified the learning theory suited to explain the process of learn...
This document discusses learning how to drive through the lens of a learning theory, explaining the identified theory, applying it to the process of learning to drive, and describing a stage in that learning process. Proper writing standards including spelling, grammar, and APA style were used along with relevant vocabulary.
Copy of selection methods m5 final project
This document discusses selection methods for hiring a Senior Staffing Manager. It summarizes the selection methods that will be used, including interviews, cognitive tests, personality tests, integrity tests, and assessment center exercises. The author believes that cognitive tests should only be used in educational or clinical settings. They also think that four candidates is an appropriate number to move forward to the assessment center exercises, as it allows for an in-depth review of results. In closing, the author stresses the importance of selection methods having both validity and reliability for the specific job.
Copy of organizational commitment week 6
This document discusses organizational commitment and the three-component model of commitment. It presents a case study of Susie, who has worked at Ace Enterprises for 12 years and feels committed to the organization. It defines the three components of commitment - affective, continuance, and normative commitment - and asks the reader to provide examples from Susie's experience. It also asks about the importance of organizational commitment for companies and what executives can do to encourage it.
More from Baroness Thompson (20)
Copy of identified the learning theory suited to explain the process of learn...
Copy of identified the learning theory suited to explain the process of learn...
Recently uploaded
Hemodialysis: Chapter 5, Dialyzers Overview - Dr.Gawad
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- 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
Post-Menstrual Smell- When to Suspect Vaginitis.pptx
Do you have abnormal smell after periods? It may be vaginitis. Do not worry, herbal medicine Fuyan Pill can help you get a cure.
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central
Efficacy of Avartana Sneha in Ayurveda
Avartana Sneha is a unique method of Preparation of Sneha Kalpana in Ayurveda, mainly it is indicated for the Vataja rogas.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptx
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.
vonoprazan A novel drug for GERD presentation
Vonoprazan, a new potassium acid channel blocker used in the conditions of GERD and gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer ....
Cervical Disc Arthroplasty ORSI 2024.pptx
Indication and installation of a mobile cervical disc prosthesis. Benefits of the PRODISC C VIVO mobile disc prosthesis (Centinel Spine)
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune Disease
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principles
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.
MERCURY GROUP.BHMS.MATERIA MEDICA.HOMOEOPATHY
Mercurius is named after the roman god mercurius, the god of trade and science. The planet mercurius is named after the same god. Mercurius is sometimes called hydrargyrum, means ‘watery silver’. Its shine and colour are very similar to silver, but mercury is a fluid at room temperatures. The name quick silver is a translation of hydrargyrum, where the word quick describes its tendency to scatter away in all directions.
The droplets have a tendency to conglomerate to one big mass, but on being shaken they fall apart into countless little droplets again. It is used to ignite explosives, like mercury fulminate, the explosive character is one of its general themes.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdf
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
Ketone bodies and metabolism-biochemistry
This slide consists of all the topics of ketone . This can be used for exam purpose for writing about Diabetic keto acidosis etc . Thank you
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptx
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.Recently uploaded (20)
Hemodialysis: Chapter 5, Dialyzers Overview - Dr.Gawad
Hemodialysis: Chapter 5, Dialyzers Overview - Dr.Gawad
Post-Menstrual Smell- When to Suspect Vaginitis.pptx
Post-Menstrual Smell- When to Suspect Vaginitis.pptx
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune Disease
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune Disease
Tests for analysis of different pharmaceutical.pptx
Tests for analysis of different pharmaceutical.pptx
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdf
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdf
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptx
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptx
Oaklanders undiagnosed post tramatic stress
- 1. Baroness Thompson M3 A2 PSY: 492 May 27, 2011 Baroness Thompson Module 3: A2 PSY: 492 Post Traumatic Stress and Poverty Instructor: Lizzie Stevenson
- 2. Baroness Thompson M3 A2 PSY: 492 May 27, 2011 Post Traumatic Stress and Poverty (Prevailing Argument) California embodies a historically diverse outlook on social and political views. Our state has the top colleges and business, which people travel across the world to become associated. Nevertheless, individuals that have succumb to poverty believe their problems, are the antecedent of the history. Various theorists have suggested there is an association with environmental factors and human development and or values and beliefs. There are many aspects to post traumatic stress and poverty. The underlying fact that little to know documentation of local minorities has access to qualified psychiatric evaluations raises great concern. Posttraumatic stress is a very prevalent disorder that many people succumb. An adequate psychological evaluation is necessary to prevent, further depression and other disorders associated with, (PTSD). The place in which they raise and or attempt to show the child and our children a different avenue in regards to there choices in life. Recognition of posttraumatic stress is a prevailing argument I would like to address further. My home has little to know resources to gain a tangible grip around my prevailing argument, regarding posttraumatic stress and poverty. A child in a community that has a high crime rate will eventually succumb to various behavior problems. Poor work ethic, low-test scores a lack of proper nutrients and guidance, would be associated with undiagnosed posttraumatic stress disorder.
- 3. Baroness Thompson M3 A2 PSY: 492 May 27, 2011 In closing, Oakland California is our nations 6th dangerous place to live. Rape, robbery and various crimes associated with unstable community our prevalent. Various affluent cities surround the city, but the have little to no crime. The crime is associated with urban tent aments, poverty, and other factors that are associated with rigid unstable communities. It is necessary for a village to raise a child. On the other hand, when the village is tainted, the village taints the child. The underlying fact regarding documentation of research, to prevent depression is a necessary step; I would take regarding my research topic. The prevailing argument surrounding these factors has little to know research. Poverty stricken Schools and community should receive access to qualified psychiatric evaluations to help the on sight of generational tainted beliefs about ones life worth. (Pros and Cons) Given the results of your literature review, what is/are the prevailing argument(s)? What research question could you ask in order to further develop this area of study? Make an argument as to why your research question is important and relevant to the current work on your topic.