Risk and resilience corcoran
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Transcript of Risk and resilience corcoran
Beyond the individual factors within and between them have
transactional and reciprocal influence on each other
Biological› Genes and heritability› Neurotransmitters› Temperament› Good physical health
Psychological
Genes and Heritability Specific genetic marker have only
been linked to some mental disorders.
chemicals that convey communication between neurons
naturally regulated by breaking down in the spaces between cells or through reuptake into transmitting cells.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haNoq8UbSychttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThsT8HOeOtQ
provides the foundation for personality. qualities that are biologically driven, are observed from
infancy, and are moderately stable across the life span and in different contexts involves activity level, intensity,attention span, quality of mood (irritability or explosiveness), , adaptability, flexibility,, and rhythmicity (the regularity of sleep-wake cycles, eating, and elimination). To a certain degree, a child’s temperament will elicit behaviors from caregivers that will crystallize these traits, which will increase the likelihood that these behavior patterns will endure over time.temperamental sensitivity
behavioral inhibition
Including perinatal health Maternal behaviors
during pregnancy
Mental disorders usually emerge early in life
After 30-44, mental disorders level off
Self-Efficacy/Self-Esteem Coping Strategies rigid belief systems and certain cognitive
distortions puts people at risk for mental disorders.
Avoidance copingRumination
Family-functioning-Parent-child relationship-Parent psychopathology-Parent-partner relationship-Structure
Single-parentLarge family (more than 3
children)Rapid childbearing
-Trauma and loss
poverty, unemployment, community
disorganization, availability of drugs, the presence of adults
involved in crime, overcrowding, community violence, racial prejudice
a multidimensional concept the availability of a network of people
on whom a person can rely in times of need
different types of social support: emotional, financial, informational, or enacted support
can provide risk or protective influences
The importance of children’s perception of being safe as school and having supportive teachers, those who convey caring and regard for their students with high expectations for children’s scholastic ability
Other key protective characteristics:› appropriate and effective classroom management
practices; › concerned school personnel; › the availability of pro-social after-school activities› efforts to engage families in their children’s education
Schools can also present risk:
› nondemanding curriculum, › ineffective leadership,› poor relationships among school
personnel and with parents
overarching social, political, legal, economic, and value patterns
Protective› Social policies
› have a two-to-three fold likelihood of having a mental disorder
similar prevalence rates of mental disorder than white mainstream population, but some minorities, however, especially African-Americans, are overrepresented among certain subgroups that are vulnerable to mental disorders, including people who are homeless, incarcerated, or in the foster care system.
Perceived discrimination has a strong association with measures of stress and mental health
underserved with regard to their numbers› Stigma› Health care system› fragmented organization of mental health services in the U.S., › providers’ lack of awareness of cultural issues, bias, or inability to speak
the client’s language,› client’s fear and mistrust of treatment› shortage of research on treatment
outcome for the major mental disorders for people from different ethnic groups
› Few models of culturally sensitive services have been tested
1) specialty mental health sector (mental hospitals, residential treatment facilities, psychiatric units of general hospitals, and specialized community agencies and programs
2) the general medical and primary care sector 3) the human services sector, which is made up of
social welfare (housing, transportation, and employment), criminal justice, educational, religious, and charitable services.
4) The voluntary support network, including self-help groups and organizations devoted to education, communication, and support.
Median – 10 years People are vulnerable
to future episodes or disorder becoming entrenched