Analyse The Factors That Impact On Mental Health And Wellbeing

Experiences early on in life that include education, attachment and social interactions can have a massive impact on mental health when you become an adult. A positive childhood can help to ensure as you grow up you are more resilient and have a better impact on life, leading to positive wellbeing later in life. A negative upbringing from a child that includes bad experiences, for example, abuse or neglect, can have a negative impact on your mental health and wellbeing in your adult life. Biological factors include a physical illness that can cause problems with your mental health as the stress and inability to do some things become too much as they limit physical and social activities. If an individual has inherited a general illness or disability, it will impact their mental health as they may not be able to do the things, they want to do which in turn can make them feel vulnerable and inadequate. An imbalance of
If they don’t feel they fit into society due to equality and being marginalised, it will have an impact on how they see themselves leading to mental health issues. Emotional/psychological factors - a. Bereavement is a challenge in life some individuals find hard to overcome, if they don’t grieve and try and seek some help it can leave them with a feeling of being alone and lost and that life has been unfair by taking a loved one away which can lead to mental health issues as the individual progresses through life and into adulthood. Losing a job can leave you in emotional distress and feeling worthless and as if you weren’t good enough and even though you had tried it still wasn’t enough to hold down a job which will lead an individual to encounter mental health and wellbeing issues in life which include depression and