null
US
Sign In
Sign Up for Free
Sign Up
We have detected that Javascript is not enabled in your browser. The dynamic nature of our site means that Javascript must be enabled to function properly. Please read our
terms and conditions
for more information.
Next up
Copy and Edit
You need to log in to complete this action!
Register for Free
325717
Dominant paradigms in mental health
Description
Mind Map on Dominant paradigms in mental health, created by lucinda_m16 on 04/11/2013.
Mind Map by
lucinda_m16
, updated more than 1 year ago
More
Less
Created by
lucinda_m16
over 10 years ago
153
0
0
Resource summary
Dominant paradigms in mental health
Neuroscience/biology
Genes + neuro at heart
Pharmaceuticals are primary measure
Causes neglected- problems swept under the carpet
Can make more clear cut statements, have more certainty
Vulnerability influenced by genetic makeup
Annotations:
Also prenatal
Therapy
But there are things it can't fix
eg poverty, discrimination
Social causes
But these may be entrenched
When multiple disadvantages intersect, vulnerability increases
Vulnerable groups - highly overrepresented in mental illness
Social environment- intrinsic to wellbeing
Annotations:
Prevalence of depression increases on a gradient down the SES spectrum. Highest in the low status groups.
Higher rates of problems associated with low income, insecure housing, limited education, recent unemployment, high-demand or low-control work, child abuse or neglect, poor neighbourhood conditions, low social support.
Forms of mental illness often comorbid with physical health problems
Extended exposure --> chronic stress arousal --> increased risk of physical/mental health problems - depression, panic disorder, OCD, PTSD
Decisions of gov + public institutions may have distal affects- influencing conditions
Gender-specific risk factors
Annotations:
Women - violence, poverty (more than men), unremitting care for others (social expectations), sexism (also affects men), specific illness.
Is women's depression more about social inequality?- unreasonable expectations
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder, female orgasmic disorder, postpartum depression - reenforce roles?
Men in 40s/50s- high risk of suicide
Psychosocial lens
Heart of social work
The person in their environment
Annotations:
currently available cognitive-behavioural resources
Intervening with individual, but seeing beyond them
Recovery also necessarily takes place in social environment
Annotations:
Friendships between service users
Families
Professionals - Dodo bird effect, reciprocity
Good material conditions - having a home, financial condition
Recovery-oriented systems- person-centred, strength-based, community-oriented, offered in context of collaborative relationship
Childhood experiences
Annotations:
Significant association between psychological dysfunction in adulthood and history of childhood abuse/neglect.
Show full summary
Hide full summary
Want to create your own
Mind Maps
for
free
with GoConqr?
Learn more
.
Similar
Accounting Definitions
Tess Morris
GCSE PE - 6
lydia_ward
AQA A2 English Language (B)- Child language acquisition and language change
Bethany.
Cory & Manuel
Prudensiano Manu
Deutsch Wortschatz A1C
Ericka C
Religious Studies- Matters of life and death
Emma Samieh-Tucker
Edexcel Additional Science Chemistry Topics 1+2
El Smith
EOY Revision of Year 8 - Science
Luca Cameron
Development of Cold War Tensions
c7jeremy
A-Level Revision Tips
Alex Declan
Tips for Succeeding on the Day of the Exam
Jonathan Moore
Browse Library