| Home | Editors | Current Issue | Archives | Instructions for Authors | Disclaimer | Share with others | What Makes a Quality Therapeutic Relationship in Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing: A Review of the Research Literature Read printer friendly Subscribe in a reader Share with others Related Articles * A Phenomenographic Approach To Examine The Different Ways HIV Patients Understand The Experience Of Counselling * A Brief Report on the Characteristics of Young Male Adults Experiencing
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Inmates often suffer from multiple mental health related issues and addicted to drugs. Many times‚ these inmates are often time ostracized by other inmates and are stigmatized by their illness. This leads to inmates becoming very withdrawn from others or tend to be very violent and prone to outburst and other violent actions. This leads to these inmates often being punished for their behavior instead of being treated for the disorders that are causing these behaviors. (Aufderheide‚ 2014) A study
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Human Rights and Mental Health Are human rights infringed in treatments for mental health? Ethics are moral values that govern us as individuals and a group on the appropriate conduct in society. Ethics lay down the foundations of how we should live our lives‚ treat others and ourselves; giving everyone an understanding of what is morally right and wrong in society. Ethics give us a baseline for understanding the concept of right and wrong. Help us to have a ready understanding of how to react to
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According to the United States Surgeon reports‚ stigma is one of the main barriers to mental health care (Bharadwaj et al.‚ 2015). It has also been noted that it is one of the many reasons why people make the choice to not get the necessary treatment they need is because they feel the stigma associated to the mental illness (Corrigan et al.‚ 2004). A lot of prior research has indicated the growing concern that stigma is an obstacle between appropriate care and letting the symptoms get worst when
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Introduction of AB 1300 Mental Health: Involuntary Commitment AB 1300 the Mental Health: Involuntary Commitment bill was introduced to the California State Legislature on February 27‚ 2015 by Assembly Member Ridley-Thomas. The bill was developed in conjunction with the California Hospital Association (CHA) and the California Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians (California ACEP) to modernize the 48-year old Lanterman-Petris-Short (LPS) Act which governs involuntary civil commitment
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THE CHANGING ROLES AND TASKS OF SOCIAL WORK A literature informed discussion paper By James Blewett‚ Janet Lewis and Jane Tunstill January 2007 1 Introduction and structure of the report Over the last nine years or so‚ a set of wide ranging aspirations for social care have been identified‚ articulated and can already be seen to be informing the delivery of social care services.1 In view of the challenges posed by both the diverse needs of those who use services‚ as well as the diversity
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life with no possibility of parole. How would you feel? I would be petrified at the thought of not being able to see my family‚ to continue my education‚ and quite frankly for my safety. Now imagine‚ someone who suffers with schizophrenia‚ bipolar disorder‚ anxiety disorders or depression. In 2015 it was reported that “about 2.4 million people live with schizophrenia and that 1 million people live with bipolar disorder” (DeMoss‚ 2015). More so‚ the number of those living with major depression was a
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that individuals life‚ you know so a full recovery for someone with a brief drug induced‚ brief psychosis‚ you know that might be realistic. But it is related to the individual and what the outlook for that particular‚ their illness‚ would be’ (P 10) ‘I don’t think any mental illness has an end point. I mean depending on what it is‚ if medication works for them then there might be middle ground maybe. I don’t think for Schizophrenics or Bi Polars there is ever an end point’ (P 11) Enduring
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million daily active users (Facebook‚ 2012). Social networking sites all vary‚ yet the one feature they have in common is that they permit users to create a personal profile on the website and allows them to interact through instant messaging and e-mail. As the technology of the Internet advances‚ social networking sites have a greater impact on human relationships‚ both positive and negative. Social networking sites such as Facebook‚ Twitter‚ and My Space have negative effects on children. They increase
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Key Ideas ← Belonging is about how the individual experiences their difference. ← Only in the context of acceptance can a person feel they belong. ← The individual is the only person who can decide whether or not he/or she belongs. ← What promotes belonging is a willingness to be accepting of others. ← People are threatened by what is different – the unknown‚ the other. ← Differences define boundaries. Dichotomies at work belonging/not belonging connected/disconnected
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