TAILIEUCHUNG - A sociology of mental health and illness Third edition

Our first preface in 1993 emphasized that this book was A, not, The Sociology of Mental Health and Illness. Today, more than ever, it is quite a risk to write ‘The Sociology’ of anything. Moreover, as the wide-ranging references listed at the end of the book indicate, we continue to draw our material from sociology but also many other sources, including psychology and psychiatry. Sociological analyses of our topic are not offered only by sociologists. Since the previous edition was published in 1999, good examples of this point from other disciplines have appeared, including Richard Bentall’s Madness Explained (2003) and Christopher Dowrick’s Beyond Depression (2004) (from psychology and. | 111 A SOCIOLOGY OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ILLNESS Third Edition How have sociologists theorized and researched mental health and illness In what ways do sociologists approach this topic differently to those from other disciplines How do we understand mental health problems in their social context This bestselling book provides a clear overview of the major aspects of the sociology of mental health and illness and helps students to develop a critical approach to the subject. In this new edition the authors update each of the chapters taking into consideration recent relevant literature from social science and social psychiatry. A new chapter has been included on the impact of stigma which covers an analysis of the responses of the lay public to mental health and illness and representations of mental health particularly in the media in a post-institutional context. A Sociology of Mental Health and Illness is a key teaching and learning resource for undergraduates and postgraduates studying a range of medical sociology and health-related courses as well as trainee mental health workers in the fields of social work nursing clinical psychology and psychiatry. Anne Rogers is Professor of the Sociology of Health Care and currently directs a programme of research on self-management and chronic disease management at the National Primary Care Research and Development Centre Division of Primary Care University of Manchester. Her PhD on psychiatric referrals from the police began her academic career. Her current research interests include sociological aspects of primary care and mental health. David Pilgrim is Clinical Dean Teaching Primary Care Trust for East Lancashire and Honorary Professor at the Universities of Liverpool and Central Lancashire. His career has been divided between higher education and the NHS. He trained as a clinical psychologist before completing his PhD on NHS psychotherapy. He subsequently completed a Masters degree in Sociology. Since then he has retained

• Y học thường thức
• statistical notion
• Social causation
• Social constructivism
• Social exclusion
• mental health
• health professionalism
• mental illness
• Self management
• Mental Health Self management Questionnaire
• Psychometric properties
• Adolescent psychiatry
• Mental health training programme
• School children
• Social distance
• Child mental illness
• Child and Adolescent Mental Health
• Child mental health care
• Policy Guidelines
• Qualitative content analysis
• Illness representations
• Causal beliefs
• Mental disorders
• Cross cultural comparison
• Patient’s cultural beliefs
• Illness cognitions
• Young adults
• Chronic illness
• Health related quality of life
• Anxiety and depression
• Field Agent
• Deriving Meaning
• Parental Decompensation
• Sibling Confronts
• Bipolar Disorder
• Family relations
• Intergenerational relationships
• Parental mental illness
• Mental health and parenting
• Mitigate parenting anxiety
• Public Health
• Mental Conditions
• Physical Illness
• Medical Needs
• Genocide survivors
• Healthcare knowledge
• Mental health service utilization
• Low and middle income countries
• BMC Psychology
• Social stigma
• Common mental disorders
• Severe mental disorders
• Treatment gap
• Clinical models
• Ethical rationale
• Effectiveness rationale
• Empowerment rationale
• changing treatment
• Low and middle income countries
• Including development
• Policy implementation
• Middle income countries
• Youth in psychiatric facilities
• Attributions of mental illness
• Locus of control
• Private theories interview
• Treatment seeking behaviour
• Children with chronic illness
• Intellectual function
• Psychiatric diagnosis
• BMC Women's Health
• Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders
• Serious mental illness
• Severe maternal morbidity
• Obstetric outcomes
• Adult children of parents with mental illness
• Qualitative research
• Grounded theory analysis
• Emerging adulthood
• Intergenerational families
• Relational trajectory
• Severe mental illness
• Community dwelling
• Quality of life
• Societal participation
• Cohort study
• Study protocol
• Mental health first aid
• Traumatic event
• Mental health
• Delphi method
• Consumer Movement
• Psychological Intervention
• Treatment Approaches
• Policy Issues
• mental disorder
• conduct interviews
• Clinical problems
• medically unexplained
• disturbed behaviour
• Parents’ challenges
• Caregivers challenges
• ABC of adolescence
• Adolescent development
• Epidemiology of health and illness
• Adolescents in primary care
• Health promotion
• Common mental health problems