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Factors affecting the intitial diagnosis of emotionally disturbed mentally retarded clients in mental health settings /Garrett, Teni Margaret January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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A study of Ohio's new definition of educable mental retardation /Amorose, Richard Anthony January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
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Mental Hygiene and its Relation to Academic AchievementGray, Nina Claire 08 1900 (has links)
This study was made to determine in what way mental health affects the general achievement of the child or how a child's achievement could affect his mental health; to study the causes for these upsets; and to apply remedial measures if such are advisable.
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Interactive competence and mental health service utilization among the severely mentally illPalmer-Erbs Jung, Victoria Katherine January 1992 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University / PLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authorization To Manage form for this thesis or dissertation. It is therefore not openly accessible, though it may be available by request. If you are the author or principal advisor of this work and would like to request open access for it, please contact us at open-help@bu.edu. Thank you. / The American Psychiatric Association criteria for differential psychiatric diagnoses (DSM III-R) do not exhaust the list of socially problematic behaviors displayed by the mentally ill. The extent to which such behaviors influence a person's "career" as a deinstitutionalized patient is the major topic of this study. Fiscal crises and changing public commitments have reduced support to those with severe mental illness who are deinstitutionalized, increasing the importance of understanding how degrees of competence at activities of daily living and the extent of socially problematic behaviors affect their participation in the community.
The concept Interactive Competence was developed on the basis of the writer's clinical experience and a review of the literature on community adjustment of persons with severe mental illness. The concept characterizes the social functioning of persons diagnosed as mentally ill, and includes demonstration of self-care (ADL) skills and self-management skills (trouble in relationships).
Secondary analysis was performed on data from a 1984 probability sample of clients in Community Support Programs for seriously mentally ill adults. Factor analysis reduced items in the original instrument, The Uniform Client Data Instrument, to scales measuring Interactive Competence. Only persons with the diagnosis of Schizophrenia or Affective Disorders were studied (n=824 of 1053), excluding diagnoses which were diverse in nature and infrequent in occurrence.
Bivariate correlation and regression techniques were used to test the major hypotheses: 1) Schizophrenics demonstrate less Interactive Competence than those with the diagnosis of Affective Disorder; 2) the greater the chronicity (length of time in the social role as a patient from point of first diagnosis) the less Interactive Competence; 3) lower level of Interactive Competence is associated with a lower level of mental health service utilization.
Monitoring Interactive Competence self-care (ADL) skills and selfmanagement skills (trouble in relationships) provides new insights about the service utilization of the severely mentally ill and their families. Schizophrenics had less the Interactive Competence than those with Affective Disorders; those with lower scores on Interactive Competence used more services; family involvement influenced clients' use of crisis assistance services and urgent care services. / 2999-01-01
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Policy Statement: Mental Well-being among Anthropologists at Universities: A Call for System TransformationFletcher, E.H., Backe, E.L., Brykalski, T., Fitzpatrick, Alexandra L., Gonzalez, M., Ginzburg, S.L., Meeker, R., Riendeau, R.P., Thies-Sauder, M., Reyes-Foster, B.M. 22 March 2022 (has links)
No / The Anthropology of Mental Health Interest Group affirms that the state of mental health in Academic Anthropology needs serious attention and transformation. We respond to structural inequities in academia that exacerbate mental distress among graduate students and other anthropologists who experience oppression, by putting forward a policy statement with recommendations to create more equitable learning and working environments.
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Tillämpad Idrottspsykologi : hur arbetar tränare med mental färdighetsträning inom svensk elitfotboll?Skurlic, Anel, Magnusson, Nicklas January 2016 (has links)
Syfte och frågeställningar Syftet var att utforska elitfotbollstränares tankar kring mental färdighetsträning samt skapa en förståelse för och hur tränarna implementerar detta. I studien besvaras följande frågeställningar: Vilken syn har elitfotbollstränare på mental färdighetsträning inom svensk elitfotboll? Hur och i vilken omfattning tillämpar tränarna mental färdighetsträning mot fotbollspelarna? Samt hur och i vilken omfattning tillämpar tränarna de fyra mentala färdigheterna målsättning, visualisering, inre samtal och avslappning mot sina fotbollsspelare? Metod I denna studie genomfördes kvalitativa intervjuer med fyra fotbollstränare som alla är tränare eller har haft erfarenhet av tränarskap på elitnivå, tränarnas ålder var 31- 57 år. Semistrukturerade intervjuer gjordes och frågorna i intervjuguiden var inriktade på vilka egenskaper samt vilka mentala färdigheter som tränarna förespråkade. Tränarna fick också frågor om fyra specifika mentala färdigheter. Resultat Tränarna är överens om att mental färdighetsträning är viktigt för spelare på elitnivå. Resultatet visar dock på att tränarnas kunskap kring begreppet mental färdighetsträning är varierande. Vilket leder till att användandet skiftar mellan tränarna. Vissa mentala färdigheter har alla tränare erfarenhet av att arbeta med. Slutsats Av de fyra specifika färdigheterna som tränarna får besvara frågor om är det endast en färdighet som alla tränare har en utarbetad plan för. Ingen av de specifikt valda mentala färdigheterna anser tränarna själva är den viktigaste mentala färdigheten. Alla fyra tränarna håller med om att mental färdighetsträning kan bidra till positiva effekter på prestationen däremot råder det skillnader i hur detta arbete ska gå till. / <p>Ämneslärarprogrammet, Specialidrott</p>
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Mindfulness meditation training for adults with ADHD| A grant proposalBersing-Steiner, Tammy 02 March 2016 (has links)
<p> The purpose of this thesis project was to write a grant proposal to secure funding for a mindfulness meditation training program for adults diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) at Venice Family Clinic in Venice, California. A literature review was conducted to examine topics related to ADHD including the unique and challenging experiences of adults with ADHD. The purpose of the proposed program was to increase knowledge in participants about ADHD, improve their mindfulness skills, reduce their ADHD symptoms, and improve their perceived well-being. The Ralphs M. Parsons Foundation was chosen for the proposed grant funding. The actual submission or funding or this grant proposal was not a requirement for the successful completion of the project.</p>
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Client empowerment in mentoring program for minority male youth in the child welfare system| A grant proposalAndrews, Michael J. 17 March 2016 (has links)
<p> The purpose of this project was to write a grant to develop a mentoring program for foster youth. The program will be designed for minority male youth, ages 12 to 18, and will espouse the Recovery Model. This model seeks to promote client empowerment by allowing the minority males to have a say in the selection of mentors. The client will have a large state in their treatment plan and other goals concerning permanency following departure from the out of home foster care environment.</p><p> A literature review was conducted in order to provide empirical evidence in support of a mentoring program. The mentoring program will be located in Ettie Lee Youth & Family Services, located in Los Angeles County. The actual submission or funding of this grant was not a requirement for the successful completion of the project.</p>
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Addressing mental health needs on college campuses| Utilizing recovery principles that encourage a holistic approach, selfresponsibility, strengths-based practice, cultural sensitivity, and family supportJackson, Michelle B. 26 March 2016 (has links)
<p> Research shows that there has been a significant increase in mental health issues within the college student population. Applying recovery-oriented principles as defined by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) may be an effective approach to creating and adapting mental health resources for college students. In the current study, literature on the following was reviewed: (a) the college culture, (b) the prevalence of mental health issues for college students, and (c) recovery-oriented principles. Then, a critical analysis of the literature was conducted based upon the following recovery-oriented principles: (a) encouraging a holistic approach, (b) self-responsibility and self-empowerment, (c) strengths-based practice, (d) cultural sensitivity), and (e) family support. Findings indicate that holistic resources highlight individual needs and creativity; programs that encourage self-responsibility underscore the importance of self-screenings; strengths-based approaches are centered around building self-esteem and increasing positive emotions; culturally sensitive resources are often group-oriented and acknowledge multiple facets of diversity, and programming that promotes family support emphasizes psychoeducation and stigma reduction. Based upon the integration of these findings, adaptations of current efforts on campus to promote these principles, as well as new ideas, are provided.</p>
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Factors Important to Consider When Working with Female Survivors of Sex TraffickingMcCarthy, Paget Bridget 16 April 2016 (has links)
<p> Human trafficking for sexual exploitation, a dire human rights violation, is a world-wide problem. According to the Polaris Project (n.d.), the illegal sex trade makes 32 billion dollars yearly. Women and children are often sexually exploited for profit after being lured away by “fraud, force, or coercion” (U.S. Department of State, 2009, p. 8). This phenomenon poses a serious threat to women and youth who are at risk and vulnerable to exploitation. The majority of females are victimized in their own country (McClain & Garrity, 2011). Nonetheless, many Americans are not aware that such tragic underground criminal activity is thriving right here, within our own borders. Trafficking occurs in every state across the nation and approximately 14,500 to 17,500 foreign victims are trafficked each year into our nation (McClain & Garrity, 2011; Polaris Project, n.d.). This is not only a problem for third world countries; this is a global problem that threatens the safety of countless women and children. Though primary prevention is the ultimate goal, Young (2012) illuminates the need for continued education and training of professionals working with survivors as well as collaboration across multiple service venues over time. The current study seeks to contribute to the limited but growing body of literature in this important area by identifying factors that are important to consider when working with survivors of sex trafficking. This researcher will personally interview professionals and staff who work directly with survivors of sex trafficking and recruit survivors to respond anonymously to a questionnaire about their experiences. Both the interview and the questionnaire inquiries will pose open-ended questions in order to gather qualitative data from service providers and survivors, respectively. This study will provide an opportunity to gain insight and perspective on the pertinent factors that need attention when working with this unique population. </p><p> Key words: sex trafficking, survivors, service providers, factors.</p>
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