Heather Anderson.  The Catholic Church had a great pull on saying they are evil people cursed by God  Treatment included exorcism; in which various.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The History of Psychopathology

Advertisements

Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present

Chapter 1 Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present Dr. Haghighi, MD.

Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present  Abnormal psychology:  The scientific study of abnormal behavior in an effort to describe, predict, explain, and.

Abnormal Psychology in a Changing World SEVENTH EDITION Jeffrey S. Nevid / Spencer A. Rathus / Beverly Greene Chapter 1 (Pp 3-19) Introduction and Methods.

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ABNORMALITY: LECTURE OUTLINE Historical perspectives Lessons learned from historical analysis The development of mental health.

Lock Them UP1 Museums of Madness ???? I’m gonna’ talk about History Culture and Power in mental health from western european perspective, I’m no expert.

Amber Gilewski Tompkins Cortland Community College

Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 What Is Normal and Abnormal? A man kissing another man A woman slapping.

Psychology: From Inquiry to Understanding 2/e Scott O. Lilienfeld Steven Jay Lynn Laura Namy Nancy J. Woolf Prepared by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Gülbahar Baştuğ.

Abnormal Behavior in Historical Context

Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present

Abnormal Psychology Lecture 1.

© 2014 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.

Bulimia Suicide Attempt Depression Bi-Polar Depression.

Psychological Disorders An Introduction. Psychological Disorder A “harmful dysfunction” in which behavior is judged to be atypical, disturbing, maladaptive.

History of Mental Illness and Treatment. Ancient Theories Widespread belief in supernatural and magical forces as cause of mental illness –Exorcism –

By: Amanda Carlozzi Gretchen Mobilio. How the mentally ill were treated  Colonists believed the illnesses were the results of witchcraft and demonic.

Psychological Disorders Abnormal Behavior. History of Mental Disorders & Institutions Originally called “lunatics”, it was believed to be related to a.

Module 47 Mr. Ng Abnormal Psychology Unit 13. Psychological Disorders Psychological Disorders: persistently harmful thoughts, feelings, and actions. Behavior.

by Susan Nolen-Hoeksema

Mental Health and Mental Illness Dawn Burgess, Ed. D.

Jennifer Carstens.  Most of treatments began with the belief that the affected person had an evil sprit in them, which was making them act abnormally.

Treatment of the mentally in the 1800s.

FUNDAMENTALS OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY RONALD J. COMER

Comer, Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology, 3e 1 Chapter 1 Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present Slides & Handouts by Karen Clay Rhines, Ph.D. Seton Hall.

Psychological Disorders Chapter 12 Pages

PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Psychological Disorders.

w What is abnormal behavior? What is a psychological disorder? ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY.

Abnormal Psychology Dr. David M. McCord Basic Concepts History.

Diagnosing Abnormality. Diagnosing Mental Illnesses Medical model: rooted in a view that abnormal behavior stems from one’s physiology (for example, problems.

What do you think you know about mental illness?.

Chapter 13 Psychological Disorders. “To study the abnormal is the best way of understanding the normal.” William James Philosopher that wrote a textbook.

10/28/20151 INVOLUNTARY TREATMENT IN THE 21 ST CENTURY MAKING THE RECOVERY MODEL REAL Honorable Milton L. Mack, Jr. Chief Judge Wayne County Probate Court.

What is Therapy? AP PSYCH CH 13. Therapy  Refers to a wide variety of psychological and biomedical techniques aimed at dealing with mental disorders.

Unit 12. Comes from the Latin norma. Means a carpenter’s square. Refers to a rule, pattern, or standard by which to measure the things a carpenter creates.

4 th Edition Copyright Prentice Hall13-1 Therapy Chapter 13.

Abnormal Psychology Thomas G. Bowers, Ph.D.. What Is Abnormal Psychology? Study of statistically rare behavior? Study of socially unacceptable behavior?

Chapter 2 Historical and Contemporary Views of Abnormal Behavior

Treatment and therapy (Chap 17) First Lecture Outline : History of psychotherapy Psychotherapy approaches Foundations of counselling Video 101: Psychodynnamics.

Historical Context of Abnormal Psychology and Definitions of Abnormal Behavior

Psychological Disorders “The measure of a civilization is how it treats its weakest members”

History of Psychological Disorders. What is Abnormal?? Many psychologists view psychological disorders as ‘harmful dysfunctions’. Those who are labeled.

ZeitgeistZeitgeist –spirit of the times Paradigms (Kuhn) Paradigms (Kuhn) –conceptual or philosophical framework.

Social Reform Movements Chapter 9 Section 2. Bell Ringer:  What could you have done to have improved your test score?

Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 6e – Chapter 1 1 Chapter 1 Abnormal Psychology: Past and Present Slides & Handouts by Karen Clay Rhines, Ph.D. Seton Hall University.

CHAPTER 13 Psychological Disorders. MODULE 30 Introduction to Psychological Disorders.

A Short History of the Approach to Mental Illness.

History of Treatment Module 70. History of Treatment What to do with the severely disturbed? –middle Ages to 17th century madness = in league with devil.

RG 12a. To study the abnormal is the best way of understanding the normal. 1. There are 450 million people suffering from psychological disorders. It’s.

A brief history Source:

Abnormal Psychology.

Introduction to Abnormal Psychology

A brief history Source:

A Short History of the Approach to Mental Illness

CHAPTER 1 ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT

The study of psychopathology

Treatment of Psychological Disorders

Abnormal Behavior or Psychological Disorders

Psychological Disorders

History of the Treatment of the Mentally Ill

Do Now What is the DSM-IV (now the DSM-V)? What is it used for?

Abnormal Psychology History of Inquiry.

Introduction to Abnormal Psychology

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest

by Susan Nolen-Hoeksema

Overview of Modern Therapy

Some history  Abnormal Psychology

Chapter 1 (Pp 3-19) Introduction and Methods of Research

Presentation transcript:

Heather Anderson

 The Catholic Church had a great pull on saying they are evil people cursed by God  Treatment included exorcism; in which various religious rituals were performed to rid the victim of evil sprits. ◦ shaving the pattern of a cross in there hair ◦ Going to church  “The convictions that sorcery and witches are causes of madness and other evils continued into the 15 th century, and evil continued to be blamed for unexplainable behavior, even after the founding of our own country, as evidenced by the Salem, Massachusetts, witch trials” – Abnormal Psychology

 Often believed that psychopathology was caused by gods, demons and evil spirits.  Treatments were aimed at letting the spirits escape.

 Return of the notion of demon possession as causing mental illness * Burned at the stake * Dunking, downing  As Renaissance emerged, roots of mental illness came to be viewed as physical (rather than spiritual)  However, individuals with mental illness still could not function

 Crude, overcrowded and little more a warehouses  St. Mary’s of Bethlehem Hospital in London (established in the 1500’s) *people were chained and overcrowded *inhumane conditions *chaotic and full of bizarre behavior *a tourist attraction-where the term “Bed’lam” (An Asylum) came from.

 Paul Broca and his ‘area”-discovered brain area that is responsible for processing  Emil Kraepelin- Dementia praecox as first diagnosis of schizophrenia *First identified that mental disorders stem from multiple disorder *developed basis for modern diagnostic system

 Phillipe Pinel ( ; France) – instituted “moral treatment” of those in asylums, unchained them and sought to treat them with dignity  Dorothea Dix ( ; USA)- lobbled for laws to protect individuals in asylums who at that point had no rights * moved from prison-like(or actual prison) setting to more treatment oriented locales

 Additional reform and rise of antipsychotic medications leading to deinstitutionalization  RECOVERY MOVEMENT- Grassroots movement initiated and maintained by individuals with mental illness ◦ Peer support ◦ Almed recovering function in the context of mental illness