"Psychiatry" Essays and Research Papers

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    Faith Gonzalez Ms. Christine English 10B 23 February 2016 Views on Mental Illnesses in the 1940s During the 1940s not much was understood about mental illnesses. People often thought that those people with mental illnesses were crazy or that there was a supernatural reason why they acted that way. They didn’t really understand that these people are sick and that these people can be treated. There are people know who you will never even notice that they have a mental illness because they are normal

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    Smoking

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    26(5)621–631doi:10.1016/S0306-4603(01)00178-2 (1997) Readiness to stop smoking in schizophrenia Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 42(1)49–52. American Psychiatric Association (1996) Practice guideline for the treatment of patients with nicotine dependence American Journal of Psychiatry 153(Suppl. 10)1–31 (2010) Mental health workers’ views on addressing tobacco use. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 44(9)846–851doi:10.3109/ 00048674.2010.488637 Association of American Medical Colleges. Physician behavior

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    This essay will discuss current literature on clinical case management in mental health in the Australian context. The terms relating to case management will be defined and explained. The essay will discuss and describe case management models and social models in mental health. In this essay my own clinical experience in case management will be highlighted. The issues of efficacy and effectiveness in clinical case management will also be addressed. The essay will identify and outline the groups that

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    Anorexia Nervosa, Case Study

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    1. The case study. Christine is a sixteen year old girl who has severely restricted her dietary intake. She is currently forty nine kilograms and height 163cm. Her mother says she was 60kgs six months ago. In form three‚ at age fifteen‚ Christine was removed from the public school she was attending and put into a private school‚ where she was awarded the dux prize. She did not have any friends during this year as she spent all recesses in the library‚ reporting that ate alone as she ‘had no friends

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    � PAGE * MERGEFORMAT �1� THE INTRODUCTION Dr. D‚ Irvin Yolam the author of ’The Gift of Therapy and over ten (10) other books‚ is a million copy best selling author who is a world known and recognizable therapist who has gain recognition for his contribution to the field of therapy. Having done a magnitude of work in the field of therapy‚ the scholar who was once a professor at the Stanford University has written and dedicated the book "The gift of Therapy to his wife Marilyn for over fifty years

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    can be happy one moment and the next moment they will be upset or sad and crying about something; that is normal. However‚ if sadness and moodiness last for weeks or more‚ it is time to get the child some help. This is one of the reasons child psychiatry is so difficult. Yet depression and anxiety left untreated can eventually lead to suicidal thoughts and behaviors‚ which progressively leads to the actual act itself; quite the catch twenty two situation! Though‚ in 1991 the CDI (Child Depression

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    The Assertive Community Treatment model of care was created from the work of Arnold Marx‚ M.D.‚ Leonard Stein‚ and Mary Ann Test‚ Ph.D.‚ in the late 1960s. Assertive Community Treatment is a service-delivery model is a team treatment approach that provides community based psychiatric treatment for individuals with mental illness. The Assertive Community Treatment model provides an individualized program for the individual this service offers therapy‚ rehabilitation and support services. This model

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    Ill in Prisons: Challenges and Solutions. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law 34:4:406-410 Detoxification of Chemically Dependent Inmates‚ (2009). Retrieved on June 9‚ 2013 from http://www.bop.gov/news/PDFs/detoxification.pdf Lamb‚ Richard (2011). Meeting the Needs of Those Persons With Serious Mental Illness Who Are Most Likely to Become Criminalized. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law. Vol. 39 no. 4 549-554 Nolan‚ Kate (2012). “The Prison System and Its

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    Heinrichs‚ W. (2001). In Search of Madness: Schizophrenia and Neuroscience. New York: Oxford University Press. Jang‚ K. (2005). The Behavioural Genetics of Psychopathology. Mahwah‚ NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Joseph‚ J. (2006). The missing gene: psychiatry‚ heredity‚ and the fruitless search for genes. New York: Algora Publishing. Kerig‚ P. & Wenar‚ C. (2006). Developmental Psychopathology. New York: McGraw-Hill. Maj‚ M. & Sartorius‚ N. (2002). Schizophrenia. New York: Wiley. Mash‚ E. & Barkley‚ R

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    Nursing Process Recording

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    Alfred D. Waldo‚ RN‚ RGC MSN1 12 May 2013 I. INTRODUCTION: In any human endeavor‚ in medicine as a cardinal example‚ when ever facts are sparse‚ strongly held theories proliferate. Because the pros and cons for the use of medicine in psychiatry are not absolutely clear or agreed upon‚ strong arguments have risen on all sides. Radical biologists insist that all psychiatric illness result from abnormalities in the brain. Drugs are almost seen as the answer and the adverse effects as simply

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