NU 306 Mental Health Nursing *Reflections: Clinical Experiences in Community - Gero 1. Describe characteristics of clients served by this program. The clients at Shoals Hospital in the geriatric psyc. Unit were obviously old. I think the youngest person was a 60 year old female. All had psychiatric disorders but the disorder that seemed to be most prevalent was Major Depressive Disorder. I also got to talk to the oldest living person with Huntington’s disease which was very cool. 2
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with a mental illness to speak openly about it and share it with others‚ because if they keep it to themselves they won’t get an adequate amount of treatment or help. Also if they share their issues with other people it could help dispel the bad stigma that is associated with mental health problems. To help people provide support to a person with a mental illness and make them feel un-judged‚ you should educate yourself and also be supportive and positive with them. People suffering from mental illness
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three different psychological theories would explain her mental health problems. Millie suffers from paranoid schizophrenia‚ using Psychology which is defined as the study of behaviour and the science of behaviour I will attempt to understand and explain Millie’s behaviour and connect it to three specific psychological approaches. “Biological psychology is the study of the biological‚ evolutionary and developmental mechanisms of behaviour and experience.” Kalat. W‚ J (2007) Biological Psychology:
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THE THEORIES OF HEALTH AND ILLNESS This essay is about the basic assumptions of the medical model of disease; it will mainly refer to Mildred Blaxter`s work on the lay notion of health. It will define health‚ illness and diseases; also it will discuss the types of diseases of the body system‚ the absence of diseases‚ the lay concepts of positive and negative aspect of health‚ and the holistic approach‚ the world health organisation state of health‚ the strength and weakness and how to prevent diseases
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Biological theories of crime causation adhere to the principle that many behavioral predispositions‚ including aggression and criminality are constitutionally or physiologically influenced and inherited of the first basic principles of biological theories is the mind and locus of personality which is the organ brain. The brain is the organ of behavior. We have the basic determinants of human behavior passed on from generation to generation. Human behavior and traits are genetically based to a considerable
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1. Define or explain motivation. - Motivation is what drives one to act or behave in a particular way. 2. Compare and contrast intrinsic and extrinsic motivation - There are two types of motivation. Intrinsic motivation is when an individual truly wants to learn and will engage in the task for its own sake. Usually intrinsic motivation comes from within. The motivation is personal to the individual‚ and they are motivated by a personal drive. On the other hand‚ extrinsic motivation is when an individual
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What are the central assumptions of biological theories of crime? How do such theories differ from other perspectives that attempt to explain the same phenomena? Biological Theories of Crime These theories are provided by contemporary criminologist who relates the interaction between surrounding social and physical environments with biological influences and how it in turn shapes behavioral propensity and criminal activities too. Many researchers think that it can be passed down to their child to
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Early biological theories were limited to the technologies of the time. Increased industrialization‚ and heavy immigration and urban growth were effects of the ending of the cival war. These were the factors that stirred high crime rates up until World War II. Around this time phrenology came into practice. Phrenology is the practice of measuring the skull and other facial features to determine a persons character. The problem with this type of theory was we were letting our perception of human
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Human Rights and Mental Health Are human rights infringed in treatments for mental health? The question of whether human rights are infringed in treatments for mental health has many points to consider. To help answer the question‚ this essay will outline the basic principles of human rights and draw some comparisons against medical treatments and choices in patients who are of sound mind against patients who are mentally ill. Emphasis will also be given to ethics and the application of them
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Using material from Item A and elsewhere‚ assess different sociological explanations of suicide. (21 marks) Suicide is the intentional taking of one’s own life and sociologists over the years have tried to put forward various explanations for why someone may do this. Within sociology there are many different views on suicide on the causes and explanations for it‚ these come from two main methodologies which are Positivists who believe that sociology is a science and they should aim to make causal
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