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INTRO TO MENTAL ILLNESSES
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Take Out a Sheet of Paper Label Each Category And Follow the Directions
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Brainstorm Write Down 4-5 Things You Asscociate with Mental Illness (5 min) Discussion (DON’T WRITE) : Why do we associate these things? Are there stereotypes involved? (5 min)
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Experiences (10 min) A. Do you know anyone who suffers from a mental illness? What challenges do they face? B. Are schools and/or the government doing enough to address mental illness is this country? Why or why Not?
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In The News (15 min) Find TWO stories related to someone with a mental illness (can be depression, schizophrenia, etc) and answer these questions: What happened in the story? How did the media address mental illness in the story? Very negatively? Was there bias?
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Listen to the Track (30 min) For EACH Song Answer These Questions Write Name of Song Write the TONE of the Song (HOW does it sound?) Write a Lyric Related to a Possible Mental Illness/Issue What do you think the MESSAGE of the song is related to mental illnesses? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0EW0s1fN-8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0EW0s1fN-8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9L9G36aevSE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9L9G36aevSE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwDlcx3HWAU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwDlcx3HWAU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYfnBsaTVEo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYfnBsaTVEo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z-EGRbtxlw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z-EGRbtxlw
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Defining Mental Illness (25 min) Look Up 4 of these terms and define them in YOUR OWN TERMS Delusions Bipolar Disorder Anxiety Disorder Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Phobia Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Dissociative Identity Disorder Schizophrenia
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PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS Unit IV
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Part I Psychological Disorders
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Defined Harmful dysfunction that is destructive to self/others, unjustifiable, disturbing, or not typical Examples Depression OCD Deviation
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Medical Model of PDs Perspectives on how to treat have changed over time, with past actions often considered “inhumane” Eventually believed that physical causes of disorders can be used to help address the mental issues (use of drugs to help) Does NOT address past history or environment
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Bio-Psycho-Social Approach Studies both the nature & nurture aspects of disorders Psycho Internal Thoughts & Disorders Bio Genetic Causes of Mental Issues Social Cultural & social impact on behavior
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DSM The DSM is used by psychologists to classify & predict disorders through their symptoms The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Categories include: Adjustment Mood Anxiety Developmental Cognitive
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Issues with DSM Problem: Discrimination & stereotyping of people which can stick for longer than necessary Benefit: Allows psychologists to better understand & communicate about disorders
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Portrayal of Personality Disorders With This List of 20 Personality Disorders; Take 7 of Them and Discuss What makes it most interesting to you and why? http://listverse.com/2007/10/13/top-10-bizarre-mental- disorders/ http://listverse.com/2007/10/13/top-10-bizarre-mental- disorders/ http://listverse.com/2008/05/09/another-10-bizarre- mental-disorders/ http://listverse.com/2008/05/09/another-10-bizarre- mental-disorders/ Choose 3 Studies Tell Me Whether they Are Ethical or Unethical and Why? http://www.spring.org.uk/2007/12/10-weird-psychology- studies-vote-now.php http://www.spring.org.uk/2007/12/10-weird-psychology- studies-vote-now.php
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Killer Debrief What was your motivation in these games? What was your role? How did the games differ? How did the differences in the games (i.e. one is more “public” or “social”) affect how people played? When choosing the killers, did the detectives seem to have a bias? Why or why not? Why are we so fascinated with games involving those with disorders or serial killers? What does that say about our society?
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Part II Anxiety & Mood Disorders
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Anxiety Disorders Generalized: Feeling of nervousness Panic: Intense, unexplained Phobia: Irrational Fear OCD: Unwanted Repetitve Actions PTSD: Reliving Severe Events
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Factors of Anxiety Disorders Biological Heredity, Brain Function, Natural Selection Learning Associating Fear through Conditioning; Observational or Reinforcement of fear
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Mood Disorders Disturbance of emotions leading to magnifications of normal moods Depression Little interest, sleep/appetite changes; fatigue; suicidal thoughts etc Bipolar Alternate between hopelessness and unreasonable overexcitement
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Factors of Mood Disorders Biological Heredity & brain function Social/Cognitive The way we think & the situations we find ourselves in
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The Commonality of FEAR Each person has been given a card with a question on it A) Write your question on your paper and answer it at least 2 complete sentences B) Speak to at LEAST 3 other people in the room asking each other your questions. Write down their name and summarize their response to your question in 2-3 bullet points C) Afterwards, answer these questions: Did you have any common fears or experiences with someone? What? Would speaking out loud/more openly about your fear and relating it with someone else make it easier to cope with? Why or Why not? Does fear have a strong control over your actions & decisions? How or How Not?
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Part II Abnormal Disorders
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Dissociative Disorder Causes a person to lose sense of self and separate from memories/feelings Can be caused by stress Traumatic events can cause dissociative amnesia and/or loss of identity Identity Disorder causes the creation of two or more personalities RARE & VERY CONTROVERSIAL Formerly, Multiple Personality Disorder
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Schizophrenia Leads to delusions, hallucinations, & inappropriate emotions/behaviors Categorize into Paranoid, Disorganized, Catatonic, & Undifferentiated
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Factors of Schizophrenia Schizophrenia can be genetic and passed on or can also be caused by a viral infection The Brain of a person with schizophrenia operates differently than one without the disorder Seen through PET scans
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Personality Disorders Anxiety Extreme sensitivity to personal rejection or clingy/submissive behaviors Eccentric Paranoia/distrust or schizoid/detachment from others Dramatic Borderline with unstable emotions or antisocial behavior
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Part IV Psycho Therapy
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Psychotherapy Emotional & confident interaction between a therapist & patient Use of Psychoanalytic, humanistic, behavioral, cognitive, & biomedical Group Therapy is also often used
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Psychoanalytic (Frued) Attributes thoughts/actions to the unconscious mind Use childhood memories, dreams, & transference of emotions to analyze Criticism Assumes repression, is expensive, and claims its irrefutable
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Humanistic (Carl Rogers) Promotes self-fulfillment by increasing self- acceptance/awareness Rogers used client-centered, accepting, and active listening therapy How do you do active listening?
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Behavioral Using learned operant and classical conditioning for therapy Associating a pleasant/relaxed state with something that causes anxiety (or vice versa) Also using rewards for desired behavior
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Cognitive Teaches NEW, adaptive ways of thinking Use constructive things to remove negative thoughts & vice versa Cognitive & Behavioral can be combined
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Biomedical Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT), prescribed drugs, or surgery Controversy: disruption of memory, drug addiction, & lobotomies very sensitive
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Active Listening
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Telephone Stand in a Circle, Whisper the message to the person next to you until it gets all the way around to the speaker Answer These Questions What specifically was different about the original message & the current one? What issues prevented someone from listening well?
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The List On the same paper, I am going to recite a list of things and after I am done, write down everything said from the list Answer these questions: Why did you forget some items? Did you add items not listed? Why would someone do that? How does selective listening affect our accuracy?
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VHI Storytellers I will begin to tell a story. Each person must tell a logical next sentence to the story, until it comes back to me Answer This Were there errors in the storytelling? Did some things make no sense? Why?
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YOU ARE the Psychologist Psychologists practice active listening skills in order to help patients, but we do not do that in every day life Groups of 3; 2 Talkers and 1 Observer: Each talker must have a conversation with the other to describe yesterday in detail from waking up to going to sleep After the talker is done, the listener should write a summery of what they were told and explain why or why not they were listening well The Observer must make two separate check lists as to if each listener is practicing good listening skills Then the Observer should write a brief critique of each listener
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Active Listening Techniques Focus on the speaker. Watch for non-verbal cues. These may be more important than what is said. Listen to how something is said. Inflection, intonation and strength of the speaker’s voice may communicate more than words alone. Eliminate distractions. Give encouraging non-verbal cues. Nodding and leaning toward the speaker show interest. Encourage the speaker by using words such as, “Yes,” “I see,” and “go on”. Ask questions to clarify what is said. Check your understanding by repeating or paraphrasing what you think you heard. Respond when appropriate. Control emotional responses. Listen to the entire point without interrupting. Give the speaker time to think as well as talk. Summarize what was said.
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Checklist Try it one more time with the talkers describing their goals in life (location, type of family, ideal job, money etc) This time the Observer must check off again if they are practicing active listening skills The Listener should write down whether like they felt like they listened better/understood the person more
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