"Treating of mental disorders in each school of thought in psychology" Essays and Research Papers

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    Treating Chronic Diseases

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    To the nation‚ the cost of treating chronic diseases is increasing day by day. For instance‚ pneumonia medication is costly and most of the time a nation undertakes to foots the bill on behalf of its citizens. Another example medications of Cancer are extremely expensive and that without counting the cost of side effects of the disease. Having the cost of treating chronic diseases is three times more than the cost of treating normal conditions. There is increased attention required

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    Token economy programmes (TEP’s) are mostly used in prisons and community-based projects to encourage pro-social behaviour‚ but in some cases they are used in treating eating disorders. Based on the principles of operant conditioning‚ they involve imposing a system of rewards that can be gained if a desired behaviour is performed. The programme enables staff to shape and modify a patients behaviour to what society redeems as appropriate and safe. The management draws up a list of appropriate behaviours

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    Schools of Thought in Management Why knowledge of the evolution of management theories is important to managers • Contributions in management came from intellectuals with widely different backgrounds‚ so no unified theory of management • So over a period of time‚ various approaches for managerial analysis have been developed • These approaches are widely known as approaches/patterns/schools of management thought Time Line of Management Thought 3 Classical Management Theory

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    links between poverty and mental disorder supports the dispute that mental disorders should be an important concern for development strategies. Mental disorders have diverse and far-reaching communal impacts‚ including homelessness‚ greater rates of imprisonment‚ poor educational opportunities and consequences‚ lack of employment and reduced income. This evidence of sturdy links between poverty and mental disorder distributes burdens to the disagreement that mental disorders should be a significant

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    Clinical Features Introduction There are two main types of mental disorders; Psychoses and neurosis. Psychoses is a type of mental illness that interferes with the persons understanding and appreciation of what is happening around there whereas Neuroses is where a behaviour pattern is occurring when someone feels continuously threatened by stress and is unable to cope. Anxiety falls under the Neuroses mental disorder for people who have been diagnosed with anxiety can still fit in with

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    Mental health is the name given to somebody’s emotional‚ psychological and social well-being. It affects the way somebody thinks and acts‚ and it has a lot to do with how well one handles stress. It is believed that having a mental illness such as anxiety or depression can cause somebody to get physically sick‚ but why and how and still unknown to doctors. Recently scientists have been doing research into the links between the immune system and the mental health state. The research done has been

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    where people live‚ but it can also affect emotions and how people feel. Seasonal Affective Disorder is a condition in which a type of depression is caused by the changing of the seasons. This disorder occurs in the fall and winter months when the weather gets colder and the days get shorter ("Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)"). Therapy is recommended for people diagnosed with Seasonal Affective Disorder. A form of therapy commonly

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    is a person who manages‚ organizes‚ and takes over all the enterprise or business risks. Other definitions include a person who has high ambition and aptitude to initiate change is known as an entrepreneur. The entrepreneurial school of thought is based on vision: a mental representation of strategy created or at least expressed in the head of the leader as perspective‚ specifically a sense of long term direction of organizations future and a sound vision and visionary CEO can help organization in

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    few other major mental disorders. For example‚ one diagnosed with paranoia avoids social situations and is overly concerned with the thoughts and opinions of others‚ fearing mainly that others are out to harm them. The same avoidant behaviors persist in social phobia‚ yet the phobic person fears embarrassment in front of others and realizes the problem as being their own‚ often longing to overcome their behavior and move on to experience a richer life. Avoidant personality disorder causes a person

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    A problem for many with mental disorders is the ability to put themselves in the shoes of others as well as acknowledging the feeling and wishes of others. In times of hardship and great sadness‚ the person with the mental disorder fails to cope and comprehend the situation(s). In the short story “A Rose for Emily”‚ Emily fails to cope with the past as she goes into the present. One of the themes of "A Rose for Emily" is the constant struggle between the past and the present. Emily is a female

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