Ch. 2 Flashcards
psychosocial health
A complex interaction of processes or factors that are both psychological and social in nature and encompass our emotional, mental, social, and spiritual states
supporting psychosocial health
connect with others and build meaningful relationships
stay positive; cope with emotions in a healthy way
deal better with hard times; practice self care, accept responsibility for actions, plan for the future
dimensions of psychological health
- mental health
- emotional health
- social health
- spiritual health
mental health
-mental well-being is a combination of many factors
slide 5
mental health continuum
slide 6
emotion
a conscious mental reaction accompanied by physiological and behavioural changes in our body
types of emotion
4 types
- resulting from loss, harm, or threats (eg, fear or anger)
- resulting from benefits (eg, joy, delight)
- borderline emotions (eg, hope , compassion)
- complex emotions (eg, love, grief)
characteristics of an emotionally healthy person
understands the self in not the centre of universe
response suitably to situations or events
has a high level of optimism
emotional intelligence
- ability to recognize and manage our own emotions and recognize, understand m and influence the emotions of others
- it is important to balance our intellect with our emotions
5 components of EQ
self awareness
self regulation
empathy
social skills
motivation
social health
the ability to interact effectively with other people and with the social environment
characteristics of social health
an optimistic sense of trust in others
supporting, constructive, and positive interactions
ability to form relationships
celebrating diverse society; accepting differences
being open to new experiences with others
social support
refers to the care and security that family, friends, colleagues and professionals provide us
social bonds
can be defines as the degree to which ppl are integrated into and attached to their families, communities, and society
spiritual health
involves our ability to identify our basic purpose in life and to experience the fulfillment of achieving our full potential
- A strong sense of values, morals, and ethics
- Recognizing individuality and self-worth
- A deep understanding of the interconnectedness of humans with each other and with nature
- Sharing the virtues of hope, faith, and forgiveness
culture
a sense of who we are, where we come from, and what we believe in
spiritual intelligence
The capacity to “enhance individual’s [our] capabilities and qualities such as compassion, creativity, and wisdom by improving the self- awareness and feelings of connection with divine energy
leading a fulfilling life
ID your needs
-From basic common survival needs to social,
intellectual, and cultural needs
-Needs differ from “wants” (e.g., desires, wishes)
Two psychological models linked to personality and psychosocial health
- maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- erikson’s theory of psychosocial development
Maslow hierarchy of needs
- Human needs are the motivating factors in personality development
- Basic human needs are at the bottom of the pyramid
- Higher needs placed in ascending order on the pyramid
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erikson’s theory of psychosocial development
three aspects of identity
- ego (self)
- personal (our peculiarities)
- social/cultural (roles we play)
describes the impact of social experience on individuals throughout their lifetime
we move through varying stages of development as we age
eriksons stages of development
- infant (0-1): basic trust vs mistrust
- Early childhood (1 to 3 years): Autonomy vs. Shame
- Play age (3 to 6 years): Initiative vs. Guilt
- School-age (6 to 12 years): Industry vs. Inferiority
- Adolescence (12 to 19 years): Identify vs. Confusion
- Early adulthood (20 to 25 years): Intimacy vs. Isolation
- Adulthood (26 to 64 years): Generativity vs. Stagnation
- Old age (65 years to death): Integrity vs. Despair
values
the criteria by which you evaluate things, ppl, events, and yourself
- represent what’s most important
- can help give life meaning and structure
instrumental values
ways of thinking and acting that we hold important (eg, being loving or loyal)