Final readings

Question 1

Recovery

Answer 1

Copeland & Mead
Deegan
Harding

Question 2

Copeland & Mead

Answer 2

need to promote recovery
always told symptoms will never cure
need collaborative process

Question 3

Deegan

Answer 3

Hope is very important in recovery
need to accept limitations
need wide variety of programs - every journey is unique

Question 4

Harding

Answer 4

seven myths about schizophrenia

chronicity, homogeneity, can’t be a part of society

Question 5

Stigma

Answer 5

Schulze

Corrigan

Question 6

Schulze

Answer 6

Study with focus groups
Looked at people with schizo, relatives, MH pros
Social relations, structure, public image, access to social roles

Question 7

Corrigan

Answer 7

Film based vs. in vivo condition

contact needs to be targeted and continuous

Question 8

Aboriginal MH

Answer 8

Kirmayer

Chandler and Lalonde

Question 9

Kirmayer

Answer 9

Rethinking resilience
Language and culture as resource for healing
Resilience through renewal of indigenous identity

Question 10

Chandler and Lalonde

Answer 10

Cultural continuity against suicide
personal and cultural continuity to understand suicide in youth
Having ID undermined is a risk
Need to persevere + rehabilitate culture

Question 11

Men’s Mental Health

Answer 11

Hawkes
Oliffe
Brooks

Question 12

Hawkes

Answer 12

Gender and global health
Need gender-sensitive primary care
Gender norms focus on vulnerability of women

Question 13

Oliffe

Answer 13

Criteria not adapted to diagnose men’s depression (misdiagnosis)
Behaviours linked to dominant ideals of masculinity
Role in society makes it harder to acknowledge illness
Male unfriendly environment

Question 14

Brooks

Answer 14

psychiatry should be sensitive to socio-cultural influences of gender
Violence in men as paradoxical
Need reconstruction of masculinity and new model of counselling for men

Question 15

Immigration, race and ethnicity

Answer 15

Sharpley et al

Veling et al

Question 16

Sharpley et al

Answer 16

Psychosis among african-carribean people in england

routine clinical diagnosis for schizo not reliable

Question 17

Veling et al

Answer 17

ethnic density

higher psychotic disorder if lower ethnic density

Question 18

Peer support

Answer 18

Davidson

Mead

Question 19

Davidson

Answer 19

Peer support among adults with serious MI
Stigma gets in way of recovery
PS situated between clinical/formal service and friendship/ bi-directional RS

Question 20

Mead (PS)

Answer 20

moving past medical (bio) model
allows people to see that recovery is possible
PS allows to get rid of stigma

Question 21

Religion and mental health

Answer 21

Koenig

King et al

Question 22

Koenig

Answer 22

religion as source of comfort but can be entangled with neurotic and psychotic disorders
religion promotes positive world view
but can increase fear and guilt

Question 23

King et al

Answer 23

if religious understanding of life but no religious FW –> high risk of MD

Question 24

Employment, housing and urban issues

Answer 24

Gladwell

Luhrmann

Question 25

Gladwell

Answer 25

``` Million dollar murray homelessness isn't a permanent problem 80% of homeless are in and out of a shelter quickly Drug users among most common homeless Need housing first option ```

Question 26

Luhrmann

Answer 26

Homeless psychotic women in the US saying no to help ethnographic method diagnosis dependent housing more successful if diagnosis is downplayed institutional circuit MI seen as vulnerability -- don't wanna accept diagnosis + stigma

Question 27

Media

Answer 27

Mindset | Whitley

Question 28

Mindset

Answer 28

``` reporting on MH evidence based articles stop stigma stop link to violence need to relay voice of people with MI + experts spread recovery ```

Question 29

Whitley (media)

Answer 29

trends in newspapers coverage of MI see link with MHCC people with MI more likely to be victims than perpetrators 40% link with violence

Question 30

Suicide and self harm

Answer 30

Navanaleen Weir Hawton

Question 31

Navanaleen

Answer 31

Suicide rates: an overview 3 times higher in men 40-59 highest rate married people have lower risk

Question 32

Weir

Answer 32

``` the hidden epidemic drukehim - link to social integration need national prevention strategies indivdualsied treatment plan reduce stigma ```

Question 33

Hawton

Answer 33

self harm and suicide in adolescents negative life events (+reasons given in class) under-reported in adolescents need better diagnosis and reduce stigma to increase help-seeking behaviour

Question 34

Participatory video and photovoice

Answer 34

Cabassa et al | Sitter

Question 35

Cabassa et al

Answer 35

use of PV to see how people picture their recovery main themes: spirituality, life achievements, support important to understand what recovery means to them

Question 36

Sitter

Answer 36

Artistic methods proven to be effective for reducing stigma "a right to love" Active participation in creation of their own narrative "self-advocacy" Video as entry point to discourse

Question 37

Individualisation

Answer 37

Whitley

Question 38

Whitley (individualisation)

Answer 38

Post-Modernity and MH Rapid social transformation (cultural lag) Tyranny of freedom narcissistic retreat into the self Culture of expertise (less confidence in the natural order of things --> medicalization) Transformation of intimacy "second demographic transition" emphasis on future --> uncertainty, anxiety

Question 39

Eating disorders

Answer 39

Becker et al Fox et al Smink

Question 40

Becker et al

Answer 40

ED and exposure to TV in Fijian adolescent girls people with TV 3 times more likely to have an ED increase in body dissatisfaction

Question 41

Fox et al

Answer 41

pre-anorexia, anti recovery model glorification of anorexia as a lifestyle pro-ana movement with distinct expertise glorification vs. support anorexia as coping mechanism for society

Question 42

Smink

Answer 42

EDNOS - not well defined, heterogeneous | definitions mostly

Question 43

Global Mental Health and Globalisation

Answer 43

Prideaux Summerfield Whitley

Question 44

Prideaux

Answer 44

in richer societies more money invested in MI | importance of definition for diagnostic

Question 45

Summerfield

Answer 45

GMH as oxymoron and medical imperialism definitions grounded in western culture assumed universality = mistake need to consider "nature of reality" --> cultural context form of colonialisation --> speaking for other people

Question 46

Whitley (GMH)

Answer 46

Massive treatment gap scale up + task shifting BUT - colonial médecine, ignores indigenous modalities history of GMH

Question 47

MHCC

Answer 47

Jorm | Kitchener

Question 48

Jorm

Answer 48

Mental health literacy important to be able to prevent, recognize, seek hero, give self help strategies, first aid skills reduce late diagnosis more positive attitude towards treatment

Question 49

Kitchener

Answer 49

studied effects of MH first aid | increase in recognising schizophrenia