Chap.1 Introduction to Mental Health and Mental Illness
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31 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
acceptance | 1) ability to see the client as a person with worth and dignity who is not judged or labeled by the standards of another2) final stage of grief when a person begins to experience peace and allows life to provide new experiences and relationships |
adaptation | management of stress or anxiety |
adaptive coping | rational and productive way of resolving a problem to reduce anxiety |
anger | natural, adaptive emotion triggered in response to threats, insulting situations, or anything that seriously hampers the intended actions of an individual |
anticipatory grief | anxiety that is experienced for some time pror to an event or happening |
anxiety | built-in part of our basic instinct to respond in the event we are confronted with a threat to our well-being |
bargaining | step in the grief process in which deals with God are attempted as a way to prolong the inevitable |
bereavement | expected reaction of grief and sadness after learning of the loss of a loved one |
burnout | condition of mental, physical, and emotional exhaustion with a reduced sense of personal accomplishment and apathy toward one's work |
chronic sorrow | prolonged and intensified feeling of loss that render life as meaningless and a mere existence |
conventional grief | feeling of sadness expected or experienced after a loss |
cultural identity | binging force of a unique common heritage including beliefs, norms, values, and behaviours between members of a cultural group |
denial | stage of grief process in which there is shock and disbelief that th eevent is occuring, allowing time for adjustment and development of coping strategies |
depression | persistent and prolonged mood of sadness that extends beyong 2 weeks' duration |
distress | negative stress in reponse to a threat or challenge that exhausts and drains energy from the individual |
dysfunctionsal grief | prolonged and intensified reaction or failure to complete the grieving process and cope successfully with a loss |
eustress | positive and motivating stress shown by one's confidence in the ability to master a challenge or stressor |
external stressors | aspects of the environment that may be adverse to ones well-being |
fight-or-flight reponse | reaction to an immediate threat in which there is a surge of adrenalin into the bloodstream |
grief | emotional proces of coping with a loss |
internal stressors | physical strain, such as chronic or terminal condition, or psychological issue, such as worry, that affect the body response |
loss | actual or perceived change in the status of one's relationship to a valued object or person |
maladaptive coping | unsuccessful attempts to decrease anxiety without attempting to solve the problem allowing anxiety to continue |
mental health | state of well-being in which an individual realizes his or her own abilities,copes with normal stressors of life, work productively, and is able to make a contribution to society |
mental illness | state of well-being in which an individual realizes his or her own abilities, copes with normal stressor of life, works productively, and is able to make a contribution to society |
palliative coping | coping strategy that temporarily relieves the anxiety but the problem still exists and must be dealt with at a later time |
psychological crisis | state of disorganization and disarray that occurs when usual coping strategies fail or are not available |
reframing | way of restructuring a negative thinking pattern into one that is less disturbing and over which the individual has some control |
stress | condition that results when a threat or challenge to one's well-being requires an adjustment or adaptation to the environment |
stree reaction | physical response to a stressor that is triggered by an arousal of the automomic nervous system |
unresolved grief | grief proces is incomplete and life becomes mere existence and longing for that which is lost |
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