Social Media is slowly gaining more personal space and leading into more problem in education, social skills.. It also affect health, sleep disorders etc. This presentation will get an overview about Social Media impact on day to day life
Cranleigh School Technology & Teenage Mental Health Conference: Claire Eastha...Cranleigh School
Heads, deputies and pastoral leads from schools across the South East gathered at Cranleigh on March 8th to hear experts from the fields of neuroscience, mental wellness and adolescent psychology discuss the impact of technology on the mental health of teenagers.
The conference brought together experts and educators with an interest in the impact of technology on teenage mental health, to share ideas and experiences, to learn from pioneering work going on in this area and to create a network of links.
Held in partnership with leading mental health charity, The Charlie Waller Trust, the one-day conference featured keynote speeches and workshops.
Further Information at: https://www.cranleigh.org/our-school/academics/resources/cranleigh-training/technology-teenage-mental-health-conference/
Media has become one of the most powerful instruments of communication. It can both positively and negatively influence personalities and beliefs in society. Media exposure can impact self-esteem by making people feel they need to compare themselves to "perfect lives" shown online. It can also negatively impact mental health by increasing depression, body dysmorphia, social anxiety, and fear of missing out. Additionally, media's emphasis on instant gratification can increase impatience and shorten attention spans. Overuse of impersonal social media can decrease empathy and increase hurt feelings and competition between users. However, media also provides benefits like improving knowledge, research, writing, and critical thinking skills when used constructively.
Talking Health in a Social Age, NCRSMEM presentationJames Garrow
The document discusses public health emergencies and risk communication strategies. It notes that public health emergencies are different than other emergencies in that there are no alarms, they have a worldwide scope, they develop slowly, and sometimes there is no emergency at all. It emphasizes the importance of risk communication that is trusted, available, and appropriate. The document also highlights concerns during emergencies like rumors, misinformation, and stigmatization. It concludes by stating that social media is now part of everyday life and public health officials should utilize it in their communication efforts.
The document discusses several topics in developmental psychology including Elizabeth Kübler-Ross's five stages of grief, the age of viability for infants, the effects of teratogens like alcohol on prenatal development, Conrad Lorenz's research on imprinting, reactive attachment disorder, attachment theories of Mary Ainsworth and John Bowlby, the mere exposure effect, and Erik Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development.
This document discusses a survey on social media usage. It lists the group members conducting the survey and provides general questions about respondents' qualifications, gender, which social media platform they use most, what type of content they like, how social media affects them, what else they would be interested in knowing about, and how much time they spend on social media daily. The survey aims to gather information about these topics from participants.
Cranleigh School Technology & Teenage Mental Health Conference: Claire Eastha...Cranleigh School
Heads, deputies and pastoral leads from schools across the South East gathered at Cranleigh on March 8th to hear experts from the fields of neuroscience, mental wellness and adolescent psychology discuss the impact of technology on the mental health of teenagers.
The conference brought together experts and educators with an interest in the impact of technology on teenage mental health, to share ideas and experiences, to learn from pioneering work going on in this area and to create a network of links.
Held in partnership with leading mental health charity, The Charlie Waller Trust, the one-day conference featured keynote speeches and workshops.
Further Information at: https://www.cranleigh.org/our-school/academics/resources/cranleigh-training/technology-teenage-mental-health-conference/
Media has become one of the most powerful instruments of communication. It can both positively and negatively influence personalities and beliefs in society. Media exposure can impact self-esteem by making people feel they need to compare themselves to "perfect lives" shown online. It can also negatively impact mental health by increasing depression, body dysmorphia, social anxiety, and fear of missing out. Additionally, media's emphasis on instant gratification can increase impatience and shorten attention spans. Overuse of impersonal social media can decrease empathy and increase hurt feelings and competition between users. However, media also provides benefits like improving knowledge, research, writing, and critical thinking skills when used constructively.
Talking Health in a Social Age, NCRSMEM presentationJames Garrow
The document discusses public health emergencies and risk communication strategies. It notes that public health emergencies are different than other emergencies in that there are no alarms, they have a worldwide scope, they develop slowly, and sometimes there is no emergency at all. It emphasizes the importance of risk communication that is trusted, available, and appropriate. The document also highlights concerns during emergencies like rumors, misinformation, and stigmatization. It concludes by stating that social media is now part of everyday life and public health officials should utilize it in their communication efforts.
The document discusses several topics in developmental psychology including Elizabeth Kübler-Ross's five stages of grief, the age of viability for infants, the effects of teratogens like alcohol on prenatal development, Conrad Lorenz's research on imprinting, reactive attachment disorder, attachment theories of Mary Ainsworth and John Bowlby, the mere exposure effect, and Erik Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development.
This document discusses a survey on social media usage. It lists the group members conducting the survey and provides general questions about respondents' qualifications, gender, which social media platform they use most, what type of content they like, how social media affects them, what else they would be interested in knowing about, and how much time they spend on social media daily. The survey aims to gather information about these topics from participants.
Social media addiction is an unhealthy dependence on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. It manifests as overuse and difficulty abstaining from social media. The dopamine cycle of social media use can reinforce addiction through anticipation of and reaction to likes, comments, and shares. Signs include excessive time spent on social media, obsession even when not using it, withdrawing from other activities, and anxiety when unable to check social media. Social media addiction can cause mental health issues like low self-esteem, depression, loneliness, and sleep disorders. Breaking the addiction requires limiting social media use, spending more time offline with family and hobbies, and finding new activities to replace social media.
Social anxiety is preventing the author from achieving their goals and dreams. They are shy and quiet by nature, feeling uncomfortable expressing opinions publicly. Public speaking terrifies them and can trigger panic attacks. College can be intimidating for socially anxious people, as simple interactions like saying "hi" can be awkward. However, the author has started to overcome their social anxiety by making friends in two of their classes and saying greetings to classmates.
This document discusses both the potential risks and benefits of social media use, particularly among adolescents and their mental health. Some risks include the display of risky behaviors, cyberbullying, using social media to express suicidal thoughts, and developing a fear of missing out. These risks can lead to issues like anxiety, depression, distorted self-image, and emotional distress. However, social media also provides benefits like building social networks, entertainment, self-expression, and exposure to current events. Overall, the relationship between social media use and mental health is complex with both advantages and risks to consider.
This document discusses the effects of social media on mental health and psyche. It provides facts about social media usage, defines mental health and psyche, and outlines both the pros and cons of social media's impact. Potential signs that social media may be negatively affecting mental health are listed, such as constant feelings of inadequacy, isolation, cyberbullying, and fear of missing out.
Social media can be a source of depression and cause psychological issues like obsession and compulsion. During the pandemic, people are spending more time on social media and less time with family. Constant and unbroken use of social media exposes people to unreliable medical advice and fake news that can increase stress and worry. It is important to limit social media use and spend quality time with family during lockdowns to maintain good mental health.
Social media depression Facebook, instagram, twitter, whatsapp, etc by lucky AliLucky Ali Saifi
This document discusses the relationship between social media use and depression in teenagers. It defines social media and notes that while social media is integrated into daily life, excessive use can negatively impact mental health. The reasons for social media use include social interaction, information sharing, and entertainment. However, too much time spent on social media is linked to depression, anxiety, fear of missing out, unrealistic expectations, negative body image, and disrupted sleep patterns. The document provides precautions for healthy social media use such as focusing on offline activities, limiting notifications and screen time before bed.
The document discusses research on the effects of social media usage on the mental health of teenage girls aged 16-24. A UK study found that excessive social media use was linked to increased depression and anxiety in girls through factors like lack of sleep, cyberbullying exposure, and less physical activity. Frequent social media users were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with depression or receive treatment. The risks were greater for teens spending more than 3 hours daily on social media. Negative impacts can include feelings of inadequacy, isolation, and depression from social comparison and prioritizing online interaction over real relationships.
Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is defined as a persistent fear of social or performance situations where the individual fears embarrassment, scrutiny, or judgment by others. It involves intense anxiety and avoidance of social interactions, presentations, and other interpersonal situations that could involve evaluation. Left untreated, social anxiety can significantly interfere with one's daily life and functioning.
how social media become the cause of stress.pdfhira
In the era of digital connectivity, social media has become an integral part of our daily lives, shaping the way we communicate, share information, and connect with others. While these platforms offer unprecedented opportunities for networking and self-expression, it is essential to examine the flip side of the coin — the potential impact on our mental well-being.
Comparison and Envy: Social media often presents a curated version of people's lives, showcasing the highlights and positive moments. This can lead individuals to compare their own lives unfavorably, fostering feelings of inadequacy or envy.
https://secretofpsycho.com/
Fear of Missing Out (FOMO): Constant exposure to others' activities and events can create a fear of missing out on social experiences. This fear can lead to anxiety and stress, as individuals may feel pressured to constantly stay connected and engaged.
https://secretofpsycho.com/
Cyberbullying: Social media platforms can become breeding grounds for cyberbullying. Negative comments, criticism, or harassment online can cause significant stress, affecting individuals emotionally and psychologically.
Information Overload: The constant influx of information on social media can be overwhelming. Exposure to a barrage of news, opinions, and updates can contribute to stress, especially if the content is negative or triggers anxiety.
Validation and Self-Esteem: The pursuit of likes, comments, and followers can become an unhealthy obsession for some individuals. The constant need for validation through social media metrics can lead to stress and negatively impact self-esteem.
Time Consumption: Excessive time spent on social media can interfere with real-life responsibilities and activities. This can lead to stress as individuals may neglect their work, studies, or personal relationships in favor of online engagement.
Privacy Concerns: The increasing awareness of privacy issues on social media platforms can cause stress. Concerns about data security, identity theft, or unauthorized use of personal information can contribute to a sense of vulnerability and anxiety.
Online Conflicts: Disagreements and conflicts can quickly escalate on social media. Engaging in online arguments or witnessing heated discussions can be emotionally draining and contribute to stress.
Social Isolation: Paradoxically, despite the term "social" media, excessive use can contribute to social isolation. Spending too much time online may reduce face-to-face interactions, leading to feelings of loneliness and stress.
Constant Connectivity: The expectation of being constantly connected can be stressful. The pressure to respond to messages, comments, and updates in real-time can create a sense of obligation and disrupt the balance between online and offline life.
https://secretofpsycho.com
This document discusses techniques used in opinion pieces to persuade audiences. Opinion pieces aim to argue a viewpoint and are written in a personal style for an adult audience. Headlines need to draw readers in using the first person and short, declarative sentences. Opinion pieces also use techniques like direct address to align with readers, modal verbs to suggest possibilities and obligations, facts and opinions to support arguments, connectives to link ideas, and varied sentence structures for flow and engagement. The goal is to persuade readers through a coherent, developed argument.
The document discusses addiction to social networks. It defines social networks and traces their history starting in 1995. Addiction is described as an inclination, obsession, obligation or excessive physical/psychological dependence. Some experts consider weekly usage over 28 hours (3-4 hours daily) to be excessive. Common social networks in Spain are listed. Symptoms of addiction include changes in lifestyle, neglect of health/hygiene, avoidance of important activities, and loss of sociability. Those most at risk are the psychologically weak, children/adolescents, socially isolated people, those with low self-esteem, introverts/depressed, and people dissatisfied with their lives. Treatment may involve assessing biography/
Social anxiety disorder (SAD), also known as social phobia, affects about 40 million Americans. It is characterized by an intense fear of social or performance situations where the person fears being scrutinized or judged by others. Past experiences like bullying can contribute to the development of SAD. Symptoms include a fear of social interaction or communication with others that interferes with daily life. There are effective treatments available to help manage SAD symptoms.
The document discusses addiction to social networks. It defines social networks and traces their history starting in 1995. Addiction is described as an inclination, obsession, obligation or excessive physical or psychological dependence. Experts consider using social networks for 3-4 hours per day or a weekly total of 28 hours to be excessive. Common social networks are listed along with symptoms of addiction such as neglecting health, sleep, and social activities to spend more time online. Those more vulnerable to addiction are identified as people who are psychologically weak, children/adolescents, socially isolated, with low self-esteem or who are introverted/depressed. Treatment involves assessing personal relationships and self-esteem, limiting access, and controlling anxiety/
Sharing you the presentation of Mr. Florencio Jusay Jr. at the #HootupPasig last October 17, 2015. He tackles about the Inside Out of Social Media, the Emotional approach to our social networks.
COMM 101 project #1 recap fall '21 LUTHERprofluther
The document outlines an assignment for a class project on understanding mass media. Students are instructed to avoid all mass media channels for 24 hours and then report on the media they could not avoid, what they missed, substitute activities, and personal conclusions about their relationship with mass media. Mass media is defined as using technology to deliver the same message to many people at once who typically do not know each other. The assignment asks students to reflect on how mass media both allows bonding with others but can also be used to avoid introspection, and how mass media has become integral to participation in social, work and education life.
Breaking Free of Overcoming Social AnxietyCounsel India
Countless people worldwide suffer from social anxiety, a complicated and frequently crippling mental health illness that goes beyond occasional shyness or apprehension. This e-book explores the complex nature of social anxiety, providing insight into its description, causes, symptoms, and significant effects on people's lives.
For more such interesting and informative e-books, visit our website -
https://www.counselindia.com/ebook
100 words response per partPart12. How do society’s views on, .docxpaynetawnya
100 words response per part
Part1
2. How do society’s views on, and responses to, mental illness resemble those of past centuries? How do they differ?
Before the scientific era, those with mental illness were seen by society as different or being punished for sins or violating a taboo. After a few centuries of isolating those who had a mental disorder and being forced to fend for themselves, they start to be housed in mental asylums, the first was founded in 1817. When Sigmund Freud started to do his research on developmental psychology was when people started to understand that mental disorders are not because of a religious punishment and did not need to be excluded from society was when those with a mental disorder started to get help.
In today's modern society there are a lot of resources available for those who have a mental illness. In the past decade, I believe there has been a lot more acceptance and tolerance of mental illnesses such as depression and anxiety. But I think there is still a lot of work that needs to be done. Living in San Diego there is a homeless problem and it's unfortunate common knowledge that a lot of them live on the streets because of mental illness whether it be because of addiction or schizophrenia to name a few. There are charities and resources out there that work to help get these people off the street but I think there is a lot of work that still needs to be done with regards to acceptance and getting people the treatment that they need if they have a mental disorder.
Reference:
Weitz, R. (01/2012). The Sociology of Health, Illness, and Health Care: A Critical Approach. [Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved
Part2
Explain the link between stress and mental illness, and then use that explanation to explain class, gender, and race differences in mental illness.
When people go through very stressful period in their lives it is called chronic stress. Anger, irritability, frustration, and aggressive behavior are some of the symptoms of chronic stress. These behaviors can affect the mind, cause depression or lead to bipolar disorder, which are mental disorders. If chronic stress is not treated it can cause a person to become insane. Person in the middle and upper class are less likely to suffer from stressful situations. On the other hand, people in the lower socio-economic class have much stress. Last year a video circulated on Facebook with a woman beating her daughter who three years old. It turned out that she was depressed and was taking it out on the child. According to the woman, she was the sole provider for her child because the father was absent, and the pressures of life had gotten to her. Women are more likely to suffer from stress than men which leads to anxiety and depression. Men to suffer from stress but they deal with it other ways. For example, a man going stress may resort to chronic violence. “Women experience much more fluctuation in hormone levels that are associated with symptoms of depressi ...
Mass media and psychology M.Mujeeb RiazMujeeb Riaz
Relationship between Media and Psychology
Why Psychology is considered important for mass media students
Scope of Psychology
Psychological effects of T.V programs & Cinema
Psychological effects of mass media
The Effects, Good And Bad, In Media Psychology
Psychological effects of Social media..
Social media addiction is an unhealthy dependence on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. It manifests as overuse and difficulty abstaining from social media. The dopamine cycle of social media use can reinforce addiction through anticipation of and reaction to likes, comments, and shares. Signs include excessive time spent on social media, obsession even when not using it, withdrawing from other activities, and anxiety when unable to check social media. Social media addiction can cause mental health issues like low self-esteem, depression, loneliness, and sleep disorders. Breaking the addiction requires limiting social media use, spending more time offline with family and hobbies, and finding new activities to replace social media.
Social anxiety is preventing the author from achieving their goals and dreams. They are shy and quiet by nature, feeling uncomfortable expressing opinions publicly. Public speaking terrifies them and can trigger panic attacks. College can be intimidating for socially anxious people, as simple interactions like saying "hi" can be awkward. However, the author has started to overcome their social anxiety by making friends in two of their classes and saying greetings to classmates.
This document discusses both the potential risks and benefits of social media use, particularly among adolescents and their mental health. Some risks include the display of risky behaviors, cyberbullying, using social media to express suicidal thoughts, and developing a fear of missing out. These risks can lead to issues like anxiety, depression, distorted self-image, and emotional distress. However, social media also provides benefits like building social networks, entertainment, self-expression, and exposure to current events. Overall, the relationship between social media use and mental health is complex with both advantages and risks to consider.
This document discusses the effects of social media on mental health and psyche. It provides facts about social media usage, defines mental health and psyche, and outlines both the pros and cons of social media's impact. Potential signs that social media may be negatively affecting mental health are listed, such as constant feelings of inadequacy, isolation, cyberbullying, and fear of missing out.
Social media can be a source of depression and cause psychological issues like obsession and compulsion. During the pandemic, people are spending more time on social media and less time with family. Constant and unbroken use of social media exposes people to unreliable medical advice and fake news that can increase stress and worry. It is important to limit social media use and spend quality time with family during lockdowns to maintain good mental health.
Social media depression Facebook, instagram, twitter, whatsapp, etc by lucky AliLucky Ali Saifi
This document discusses the relationship between social media use and depression in teenagers. It defines social media and notes that while social media is integrated into daily life, excessive use can negatively impact mental health. The reasons for social media use include social interaction, information sharing, and entertainment. However, too much time spent on social media is linked to depression, anxiety, fear of missing out, unrealistic expectations, negative body image, and disrupted sleep patterns. The document provides precautions for healthy social media use such as focusing on offline activities, limiting notifications and screen time before bed.
The document discusses research on the effects of social media usage on the mental health of teenage girls aged 16-24. A UK study found that excessive social media use was linked to increased depression and anxiety in girls through factors like lack of sleep, cyberbullying exposure, and less physical activity. Frequent social media users were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with depression or receive treatment. The risks were greater for teens spending more than 3 hours daily on social media. Negative impacts can include feelings of inadequacy, isolation, and depression from social comparison and prioritizing online interaction over real relationships.
Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is defined as a persistent fear of social or performance situations where the individual fears embarrassment, scrutiny, or judgment by others. It involves intense anxiety and avoidance of social interactions, presentations, and other interpersonal situations that could involve evaluation. Left untreated, social anxiety can significantly interfere with one's daily life and functioning.
how social media become the cause of stress.pdfhira
In the era of digital connectivity, social media has become an integral part of our daily lives, shaping the way we communicate, share information, and connect with others. While these platforms offer unprecedented opportunities for networking and self-expression, it is essential to examine the flip side of the coin — the potential impact on our mental well-being.
Comparison and Envy: Social media often presents a curated version of people's lives, showcasing the highlights and positive moments. This can lead individuals to compare their own lives unfavorably, fostering feelings of inadequacy or envy.
https://secretofpsycho.com/
Fear of Missing Out (FOMO): Constant exposure to others' activities and events can create a fear of missing out on social experiences. This fear can lead to anxiety and stress, as individuals may feel pressured to constantly stay connected and engaged.
https://secretofpsycho.com/
Cyberbullying: Social media platforms can become breeding grounds for cyberbullying. Negative comments, criticism, or harassment online can cause significant stress, affecting individuals emotionally and psychologically.
Information Overload: The constant influx of information on social media can be overwhelming. Exposure to a barrage of news, opinions, and updates can contribute to stress, especially if the content is negative or triggers anxiety.
Validation and Self-Esteem: The pursuit of likes, comments, and followers can become an unhealthy obsession for some individuals. The constant need for validation through social media metrics can lead to stress and negatively impact self-esteem.
Time Consumption: Excessive time spent on social media can interfere with real-life responsibilities and activities. This can lead to stress as individuals may neglect their work, studies, or personal relationships in favor of online engagement.
Privacy Concerns: The increasing awareness of privacy issues on social media platforms can cause stress. Concerns about data security, identity theft, or unauthorized use of personal information can contribute to a sense of vulnerability and anxiety.
Online Conflicts: Disagreements and conflicts can quickly escalate on social media. Engaging in online arguments or witnessing heated discussions can be emotionally draining and contribute to stress.
Social Isolation: Paradoxically, despite the term "social" media, excessive use can contribute to social isolation. Spending too much time online may reduce face-to-face interactions, leading to feelings of loneliness and stress.
Constant Connectivity: The expectation of being constantly connected can be stressful. The pressure to respond to messages, comments, and updates in real-time can create a sense of obligation and disrupt the balance between online and offline life.
https://secretofpsycho.com
This document discusses techniques used in opinion pieces to persuade audiences. Opinion pieces aim to argue a viewpoint and are written in a personal style for an adult audience. Headlines need to draw readers in using the first person and short, declarative sentences. Opinion pieces also use techniques like direct address to align with readers, modal verbs to suggest possibilities and obligations, facts and opinions to support arguments, connectives to link ideas, and varied sentence structures for flow and engagement. The goal is to persuade readers through a coherent, developed argument.
The document discusses addiction to social networks. It defines social networks and traces their history starting in 1995. Addiction is described as an inclination, obsession, obligation or excessive physical/psychological dependence. Some experts consider weekly usage over 28 hours (3-4 hours daily) to be excessive. Common social networks in Spain are listed. Symptoms of addiction include changes in lifestyle, neglect of health/hygiene, avoidance of important activities, and loss of sociability. Those most at risk are the psychologically weak, children/adolescents, socially isolated people, those with low self-esteem, introverts/depressed, and people dissatisfied with their lives. Treatment may involve assessing biography/
Social anxiety disorder (SAD), also known as social phobia, affects about 40 million Americans. It is characterized by an intense fear of social or performance situations where the person fears being scrutinized or judged by others. Past experiences like bullying can contribute to the development of SAD. Symptoms include a fear of social interaction or communication with others that interferes with daily life. There are effective treatments available to help manage SAD symptoms.
The document discusses addiction to social networks. It defines social networks and traces their history starting in 1995. Addiction is described as an inclination, obsession, obligation or excessive physical or psychological dependence. Experts consider using social networks for 3-4 hours per day or a weekly total of 28 hours to be excessive. Common social networks are listed along with symptoms of addiction such as neglecting health, sleep, and social activities to spend more time online. Those more vulnerable to addiction are identified as people who are psychologically weak, children/adolescents, socially isolated, with low self-esteem or who are introverted/depressed. Treatment involves assessing personal relationships and self-esteem, limiting access, and controlling anxiety/
Sharing you the presentation of Mr. Florencio Jusay Jr. at the #HootupPasig last October 17, 2015. He tackles about the Inside Out of Social Media, the Emotional approach to our social networks.
COMM 101 project #1 recap fall '21 LUTHERprofluther
The document outlines an assignment for a class project on understanding mass media. Students are instructed to avoid all mass media channels for 24 hours and then report on the media they could not avoid, what they missed, substitute activities, and personal conclusions about their relationship with mass media. Mass media is defined as using technology to deliver the same message to many people at once who typically do not know each other. The assignment asks students to reflect on how mass media both allows bonding with others but can also be used to avoid introspection, and how mass media has become integral to participation in social, work and education life.
Breaking Free of Overcoming Social AnxietyCounsel India
Countless people worldwide suffer from social anxiety, a complicated and frequently crippling mental health illness that goes beyond occasional shyness or apprehension. This e-book explores the complex nature of social anxiety, providing insight into its description, causes, symptoms, and significant effects on people's lives.
For more such interesting and informative e-books, visit our website -
https://www.counselindia.com/ebook
100 words response per partPart12. How do society’s views on, .docxpaynetawnya
100 words response per part
Part1
2. How do society’s views on, and responses to, mental illness resemble those of past centuries? How do they differ?
Before the scientific era, those with mental illness were seen by society as different or being punished for sins or violating a taboo. After a few centuries of isolating those who had a mental disorder and being forced to fend for themselves, they start to be housed in mental asylums, the first was founded in 1817. When Sigmund Freud started to do his research on developmental psychology was when people started to understand that mental disorders are not because of a religious punishment and did not need to be excluded from society was when those with a mental disorder started to get help.
In today's modern society there are a lot of resources available for those who have a mental illness. In the past decade, I believe there has been a lot more acceptance and tolerance of mental illnesses such as depression and anxiety. But I think there is still a lot of work that needs to be done. Living in San Diego there is a homeless problem and it's unfortunate common knowledge that a lot of them live on the streets because of mental illness whether it be because of addiction or schizophrenia to name a few. There are charities and resources out there that work to help get these people off the street but I think there is a lot of work that still needs to be done with regards to acceptance and getting people the treatment that they need if they have a mental disorder.
Reference:
Weitz, R. (01/2012). The Sociology of Health, Illness, and Health Care: A Critical Approach. [Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved
Part2
Explain the link between stress and mental illness, and then use that explanation to explain class, gender, and race differences in mental illness.
When people go through very stressful period in their lives it is called chronic stress. Anger, irritability, frustration, and aggressive behavior are some of the symptoms of chronic stress. These behaviors can affect the mind, cause depression or lead to bipolar disorder, which are mental disorders. If chronic stress is not treated it can cause a person to become insane. Person in the middle and upper class are less likely to suffer from stressful situations. On the other hand, people in the lower socio-economic class have much stress. Last year a video circulated on Facebook with a woman beating her daughter who three years old. It turned out that she was depressed and was taking it out on the child. According to the woman, she was the sole provider for her child because the father was absent, and the pressures of life had gotten to her. Women are more likely to suffer from stress than men which leads to anxiety and depression. Men to suffer from stress but they deal with it other ways. For example, a man going stress may resort to chronic violence. “Women experience much more fluctuation in hormone levels that are associated with symptoms of depressi ...
Mass media and psychology M.Mujeeb RiazMujeeb Riaz
Relationship between Media and Psychology
Why Psychology is considered important for mass media students
Scope of Psychology
Psychological effects of T.V programs & Cinema
Psychological effects of mass media
The Effects, Good And Bad, In Media Psychology
Psychological effects of Social media..
Navigating the World of Topsoil: A Guide to the Right Choice for Your Gardennerissacampuzano
Are you looking to improve your garden's health but unsure about which topsoil to choose? This PPT provides insights into selecting the right topsoil for your gardening needs. From understanding various types of topsoil to evaluating their benefits, this resource equips you with the essential knowledge to make an informed decision. Explore to learn more.
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2. SOCIAL MEDIA ANXIETY DISORDER
What is Social Media Anxiety Disorder?
▪ Social Media Anxiety Disorder is a mental illness that is related to the generalized social anxiety, which acquires
when the social media interferes with mental and physical health of a human being
▪ Social Anxiety is the third largest mental health problem in the world today. Alcoholism is first, depression is second, and
social anxiety is third.
SIGNS YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA IS TAKING OVER YOUR LIFE:
1. You Check Your Phone First Thing In The Morning
2. You Re-Read And Double Check Social Media and You take your phone everywhere( Bathroom)
3. You woke up late night more than once just to check the social media and constantly checking no of followers,
friends, connections, tweets etc..
4. You Get Upset When You Don’t Get The Response You Were Hoping For (Likes, comments, shares)
5. You Lose Track Of Time Browsing Through Social Media
6. You literally announces everyone on social media what your doing everyday or even every hour
MOREOVER ---
3. CHANGES IT CAUSES IN OUR
DAILY LIFE
SERIOUS CHANGES IT
MAY CAUSE IN FUTURE
4. STATISTICS:
INDIA’S KEY DIGITAL STATS: PACE OF GROWTH IN INDIA:
TREATMENTS FOR SMAD:
Treatment depends on how much social anxiety disorder affects your ability to function in daily life. The two most common types
of treatment for social anxiety disorder are psychotherapy (also called psychological counseling or talk therapy) or medications or
both.
Other medications are : Other antidepressants, Anti-anxiety medications, etc. and sometimes alternative herbal medicines can also
be considered.