"Recovery in mental health setting" Essays and Research Papers

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    . In the 1960s‚ concurrent with the growing attention on mental health‚ the promotion of community mental health centers became a major federal initiative after the U.S. passed the Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act in 1963. The construction of mental health centers in local communities exploded. Their bold agenda in transitioning patients out of state psychiatric hospitals and into communities was aimed to promote more humane treatment and foster social

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    Criminal justice issues among individuals with mental health and substance use conditions is a growing problem. This paper examines mental health issues as it relates to the criminal justice system and specifically how mental health and the mentally ill can play a role in the crime. Different factors can become a problem with mental health illness and the criminal justice system. Mental health illness can contribute to jail and prison overcrowding‚ high crime rates‚ drug addiction‚ and many other

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    How Stigma Interferes With Mental Health Care Patrick Corrigan’s article on stigmas and how they interfere with mental care brings insight into a world that many people face. Although there are conflicting ideas on how exactly stigmas towards mentally ill people are broken down‚ (people labeled mentally ill are stigmatized more severely than those with other health conditions; people with psychotic disorders are judged more harshly than people with depression or anxiety disorders) there is an

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    The main types of mental ill health according to the psychiatric (DSM/ICD) classification system e.g.: mood disorders‚ personality disorders‚ anxiety disorders‚ psychotic disorders‚ substance-related disorders‚ eating disorders‚ cognitive disorders‚ sexual and gender identity disorders  Key strengths and limitations of the psychiatric classification system e.g. Strengths - developed by experts‚ clarity for practitioners‚ synthesis of knowledge‚ consistency‚ coherence‚ clarity for patients‚

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    Keeping Ourselves Well: Strategies for Promoting and Maintaining Counselor Wellness. Journal of Humanistic Counseling‚ Education & Development‚ 46(1)‚ 35-49 Dingman‚ R. L.‚ & Ginter‚ E. J. (1995). Disasters and crises: The role of mental health counseling. Journal of Mental Health Counseling‚ 17(3)‚ 259. Accessed online: http://www.scientificreply.com/the-effects-of-trauma-on-clients-and-counselors.html Mathieu‚ F.‚ (2007). Transforming Compassion Fatigue into Compassion Satisfaction: Top 12 Self-Care

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    Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing Standards of Practice and Professional Performance Brandy Basey‚ LPN Standard I: Assessment The Psychiatric Mental Health RN collects health data that is pertinent to the patients health or situation. This information consists of objective/subjective information. Standard II: Diagnosis The Psychiatric Mental Health RN analyses the data obtained to determine a diagnosis or problem; including the level of risk. Standard III: Outcomes Identification The

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    With the establishment of the Mental Capacity Act comes the Independent Mental Health Advocacy which was introduced in 2007 under the amendments of the Mental Health Act 1983. An Independent Mental Health Advocate is a specialist advocate with legal rights to the IMHA which is not available to all advocates. What this means exactly is that an Independent Mental Health Advocate may meet with qualifying patients in private; consult with who are professionals concerned with the patient’s care and treatment;

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    Scarborough | Behind the Story: Examining Current Issues in Child Mental Health | HLTB02 Issues in Child Health and Development # Assignment 1 | | By Varshanie Thakur | 6/25/2012 | Tutorial: Tut0001- Shin‚ Kwang Ho Professor: Jason T. Ramsay Introduction In today’s society‚ a major concern that ought to ensure success in a country’s future is the positive development‚ growth and health of children. According to the World Health Organization‚ children are susceptible to acquiring malnutrition

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    Individuals with Mental Health Disabilities Abstract This article discussed key human rights points that are not essentially practiced throughout the world. Lawrence Gostin states that liberty‚ dignity‚ equality‚ and entitlement are those points which the World Health Organization are working on further for others to accept as human rights norms for individuals with mental health disabilities. The review will provide examples of the violation of human rights some persons with mental disabilities

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    Chapter 1 Introduction Mysterious as they are inexorabel ‚emotions seem to come and go as they please. No aspect of our mental life is more important to the quality and meaning of our existence than emotions. They are what make life worth living‚ or sometimes ending. Our shared belief that emotions are powerfull and uncontrollable is reflected in different legal penalties associated with “crimes of passion” It is also reflected in our everyday language‚ by phrases such as “beside oneself with grief”

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