2. Stigma & Recovery of Mental Health Disorders Flashcards

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1
Q

who ordered treatment of people with mental health disorders be more humane and by a physician

A

Philippe Pinel

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2
Q

raised funds to host mental health retreats where patients received sympathetic care in pleasant surroundings

A

William Tuke

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3
Q

opened mental health asylums that had humane and supportive rehab

A

Quakers in the US

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4
Q

stated that the insane are wards of the state and the state governments should assume financial responsibility of their care

A

Horace Mann

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5
Q

promoted humane treatment and responsible for foundation of state hospitals for mental disorders

A

Dorothea Dix

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6
Q

primary treatment of mental health between 1900-1950

A

institutionalized (did not receive care but were removed from society)

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7
Q

formed national committee for mental hygiene

A

Clifford Beers

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8
Q

what changed the view of mental illness and stated that it can affect anyone

A

World War II

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9
Q

emotional and psychological balance in the pursuit of wellness and a meaningful quality of life

A

mental health

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10
Q

T/F: it is impossible to be healthy without being “mentally healthy”

A

True

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11
Q

How can someone with a chronic mental disorder be mentally healthy

A
  • person adapts and makes changes to their life
  • good insight into their disorder
  • know they have to take their meds
  • know their limitations
  • aware what will happen if they get stressed and able to use healthy coping skills
  • utilize resources
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12
Q

conditions involving altered thinking, mood, or behavior; associated w/ distress or impaired functioning

A

mental disorders

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13
Q

When do mental disorders become a problem?

A

when they impair a person’s everyday functioning

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14
Q

stereotypes leading to prejudice and discrimination about mental health disorders

A
  • dangerous
  • unpredictable
  • unable to function independently
  • weak
  • immoral
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15
Q

when someone begins believing what they hear and internalize it in themselves

A

self-stigma

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16
Q

person avoids treatment in order to prevent being labeled what they hear the public refer to them as

A

label avoidance

17
Q

How do we change stigma of mental health disorders?

A

by interacting with people with mental disorders; learning about them and how to communicate with them

18
Q

What is used to diagnose people with mental disorders

A

criteria in the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders-5 (DSM-5)

19
Q

How does culture affect mental health diagnostics

A

a person may be labeled as having signs of a mental disorder when their behavior is normal to their culture

20
Q

5 axis of DSM diagnostic system

A
  • axis I: clinical disorder
  • axis II: personality disorders and mental retardation
  • axis III: general medical conditions
  • axis IV: psychosocial or environmental problems
  • axis V: overall functioning; global assessment functioning (GAF) scale
21
Q

a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential; single most important goal

A

recovery

22
Q

components of recovery

A
  • hope
  • responsibility
  • respect
  • peer support
  • strength based
  • non-linear
  • holistic
  • empowerment
  • individualized
  • self-direction
23
Q

cultural beliefs of Hispanic Americans

A
  • use all other resources before seeking help from mental health professionals
  • may believe mental health facilities don’t accommodate their cultural needs
  • seek help through supportive home care and counseling from the church
24
Q

cultural beliefs of African Americans

A
  • extensive family networks relied on
  • older adult members treated w/ great respect
  • double stigma: from cultural group and longtime racial discrimination
  • diagnosis and tx often racially biased -> less access to care due to lack of health insurance
25
Q

cultural beliefs of Asian Americans

A
  • denial or disguise of existence of mental illness
  • embarrassment in family member is treated
  • neurasthenia: symptoms of fatigue, weakness, poor concentration, memory loss, and sleep disturbances
  • hwabyung (“suppressed anger syndrome”): subjective and expressed anger, feelings of heat and hate
26
Q

cultural beliefs of Native Americans

A
  • emphasis on respect and reverence for earth and nature
  • healers and healing treatments (herbal medicines, healing ceremonies, and feasts)
  • varying views of mental illness (supernatural possession, stigma degree varies)
27
Q

mental illness culture and poverty

A
  • widespread among cultural groups
  • financial and emotional stress trigger or exacerbate mental problems
  • homeless population most at risk for being unable to escape poverty
28
Q

mental illness and rural cultures

A
  • limited access to health care
  • problematic for children and older adults who have specialized needs
  • firearms most common method of suicide
29
Q

connection to life and a way of interpreting life events; source of hope, joy, comfort, and guidance

A

spirituality

30
Q

participation in a community of people gathering around common ways of worshiping; often defines one’s relationship w/ a family and community

A

religiousness

31
Q

disorder influenced by cultural factors that represents a specific pattern of symptoms that occur within a specific cultural group/community

A

cultural syndromes

32
Q

How does a person’s culture affect their DSM-5 diagnosis?

A

If a behavior is considered normal in a specific cultural, it is not viewed as a psych sx and would not meet criteria for a psych diagnosis