Mental Health Act 1983

Cofactor in violence Among People With Mental Disorders, Silver explains how the mental ill are more likely to live in socially disorganized neighborhoods. Silver studies the violent behaviors of the mentally ill through an individual level and social contexts. It is stated that high rates of insanity appear to cluster in the deteriorated regions surrounding the center of the city because the “confused, frustrated, and chaotic” behaviors of people with mental illness resulted in them living in…

increase. According to a recent analysis approximately 2.2 million people are currently incarcerated and of these 2 million, 40 percent suffer from a mental illness. (Aufderheide, 2014) The question of whether these criminals should be placed into mental health institutions or serve their time in prison has been unanswered. Criminals that are diagnosed with mental illnesses that are placed in prison, are assessed to identify what care is needed for them individually. This assessment allows for…

she will only have to commit to 90 days (Pita, 2015). I feel that this is a safer way for her to go through her recovery and after 30 days of sobriety mental health professionals can reassess her to see if she is still feeling anxiety, paranoia, and voices. If at that time, she is having symptoms the DSM-V can be used to diagnosis any mental health disorders and receive proper treatment if…

safety, quality and effectiveness within a health service will be discussed with relevance to the implications of an art-based therapy intervention (ACSQHC 2010; ANMC 2016). Effective clinical performance and evaluation will be demonstrated through the implementation, documentation, monitoring and review of best evidence-based art therapy practices in a safe and quality manner (Department of Health & Human Services 2013).…

For the purpose of discussing the identification and categorisation of mental illness, this essay will focus on the chapter of Obsessive-Compulsive Related Disorders (OCRDs) from the current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V). An emphasis will be placed on hoarding disorder (HD), a newly recognised disorder characterised by the compulsive acquisition of objects, with persistent difficulty discarding or parting with possessions, and significant associated…

Literature Review One of the greatest barriers to mental health care systems is financial security. Not enough money is put into all facets of mental health care because there are not enough resources, trained professionals, or sponsors willing to flood the system with enough funding to make a difference. In some areas mental health care is not as available as it could be, and more often than not the mental health care system could be greatly improved if it were monetarily supported in a more…

Recovery in Mental Health: a Qualitative Investigation”. This title does not descriptively describe the study but it does tell what the study is going to be about, which is art and recovery. The authors include the variables in the study in the title of the article. These variables include art and recovery of people with mental health issues. The title does not specifically include the population of the study but one could conclude that the population would be people with a mental health…

Although the methodical cause of most mental illnesses is unidentified, after reading multiple studies about mental illness it was comprehensible for me to research that many of these conditions are caused by a combination of inherited genetics, psychological, and nurture. For this paper I will address one ethical dilemma situation within my population of interest that requires ethical decision making. Since, the population I am interested is mental health it requires a lots of energy to solve…

Recovery is a process of regaining what has been lost in the past such as self-esteem, independence, relationships, social contacts, physical, spiritual and emotional health in spite of having a mental illness (Cleary et al., 2013). The true meaning of recovery varies from one service user (SU) to the other. “Staying away from the hospital”, “getting a job”, “having a house to live”; “getting good sleep”; “able to live on my own”; “stable mind without any highs and lows”; “able to cope with my…

and Risk Factors of Mental Health in Homeless population Homelessness remains a persistent public mental health concern. According to Folsom (2005) between one-fourth and one-third of the homeless population have a severe mental illness (Folsom, D. P., Hawthorne, W., Lindamer, L., et al., p. 370, 2005). Homelessness comes with a heavy burden including, risk of assault, low quality of life, and early death (Folsom et al., p. 370, 2005). Although the percentage of mental and physical…