By Ramchandani, Dilip and Green, Willard P. Psychosomatics Volume 48, Issue 4, page 364-365 Ethics and Culture in Mental Health Care. By Jinger G. Hoop; Tony DiPasquate; Juan M. Hernandez; Laura Weiss Roberts. Ethics and Behavior Volume 18, Issue 4, Page 353-372 Ethics in Community Mental Health Care. By Patricia Backlar. Community Health Journal Volume 34, Issue 2, page 127 and Volume 35, Issue 1, page
M2- Compare two psychological approaches to health and social care service provision. D1- Evaluate two psychological approaches to health and social care service provision. Make an informal judgement on which aspects of each perspective are most or least useful, justifying your conclusions. P1- Psychology is the scientific study of the behaviour of individuals and their mental processes. In the study of psychology there are six perspectives which each interpret there own idea of the study of psychology and how behaviour is performed as a result.
Luttrell, M. F., Lenburg, C. B & Scheruble, J.C et al (1999): Competency outcomes for learning and performance assessment: Redesigning a BSN curriculum. Nurs Health Care Perspect, 20:134-41 Platt, J. J and Husband, S. D (1993): An overview of problem-solving and social skills approaches in substance abuse treatment. Psychotherapy, 30:276-283 United States Department of Health and Human Services. [USDHHS]. (2000).
By alienating the whites, defacto change could not occur which meant that dejure change couldn’t be pushed through, with the reluctance of the African Americans to work with the whites this caused the biggest impact to weakening the civil rights movement of the 1960’s. Another important factor was the radicalisation of Martin Luther King (MLK from here forward), this weakened the civil rights movement by
P2. Explain different psychological approaches to health practice The Psychological approaches are different ways to help understand people’s behaviour in health and social care. They are six in number which I have explain in my last assignment P1.In brief, psychological approaches are the methods used by the psychologist to assess the problem that may cause an individual to behave in a certain manner. It could be acceptable or it might be a behaviour that might cause a person to end up in a serious situation that could endanger others or himself. In my writing I will discuss psychological approaches to health practice.
Sarah Wilkinson Unit 8; Psychological Perspectives Assessment and grading criteria P1: Explain the principal psychological perspectives. P2: Explain different psychological approaches to health practice. P3: Explain different psychological approaches to social care practice. M1: Assess different psychological approaches to study. M2: Compare two psychological approaches to health and social care service provision.
“Where justice is denied, where poverty is enforced, and where any one class is made to feel that society is an organized conspiracy to oppress, rob and degrade them; neither persons nor property will be safe” (Frederick Douglass). Poverty is a multifaceted dilemma that is facing our world today causing other issues in society within its existence. The affect that poverty has on the public is negative. This includes numerous problems such as crime, starvation, drug use, health issues and racism. Getting a better understanding of these problems could increase the awareness of poverty and prevent future development of this epidemic.
“The general strain theory departs from traditional strain theories by emphasizing the role of individual’s affective responses to negative life experiences in fostering deviant behavior.” (Aseltine, Gore, & Gordon, 2000, p. 256). In simpler terms, the general strain theory is known for being separate from the traditional strain theories because it puts its emphasis on the role of a person’s reaction to negative experiences that have occurred in their life resulting in deviant actions. “Most recently, Agnew has argued that strain may result not only from the failure to achieve positively valued goals, but also from the inability to escape legally from painful situations. If one draws on the above theories as well as the stress, equity/justice, and aggression literatures one can begin to develop a more complete classification of the types of strain.” (Agnew,1992, p.50). Agnew went on to not only explain how the general strain theory addressed the criticisms that arose with the social strain theories, but as well proclaimed that there was three different types of strain-inducing stimulants.
Welfare reform is not on the right track to improve lives and is only going to exacerbate the terrible living situations of the penniless. Connie Rounds is a victim of welfare reform. As described in Sarah Glazer’s Welfare Reform, Connie Rounds’ story illustrates the damaging
The word "segregation" is used while describing the changes of the 1960s, the Civil Rights movement, and the America of the past. It is also a word that is now gone from the American social and political landscape. In actuality, however, the word segregation continues to characterize the present lives of many minorities in America. Segregation is the link to understanding the urban poverty in America and is attributable to the present lack of affordable housing in safe and economically prosperous suburban communities. The existence of isolated and racially segregated housing has preserved racial mistrust, furthering ignorant stereotypes that inhibit our society from attaining true racial equality.