Study Document
Pages:1 (274 words)
Sources:1
Document Type:Essay
Document:#59863905
Article ReviewAyub, M., Mushtaq, I., Mushtaq, S., Hafeez, M.A., Helal, N., Ifran, M., Hassan, B., Tiffin, P. & Naeem, F. (2013). Domestic Violence, Mental Illness and Suicidal Ideation A Study from Lahore, Pakistan. Journal of Mental Health, 22(6), 474-481.Social science discipline the article represents: Psychology and sociology.Psychology: It represents the field of psychology because it focuses on mental processes.Sociology: It represents the field of sociology because it focuses on womens experiences of domestic violence.Summarize the tenets of the article: Suicide is one of the major causes of mortality worldwide as it claims a million lives annually. Suicidal ideation, which indicates psychological distress, is strongly associated with mental illness (Ayub et al., 2013). The links between exposure to domestic violence and mental illness are established in existing literature. Recent studies have shown a link between domestic violence and suicidal ideation. However, the risk, protective, and mediating factors for suicidal behavior in women remain unknown. The study on a group of 650 Pakistani women shows that mental illnesses significantly predict suicidal ideation. Domestic violence is strongly linked to mental illnesses, which in turn lead to suicidal ideation. Therefore, the impact of verbal aggression on suicidal ideation is seemingly mediated through its effect on mental health.Implications: The implications of this article are enormous for social and healthcare policy. Changes in social and healthcare policy are necessary and should focus on addressing issues of domestic violence and mental health in women, especially vulnerable women. Some of these changes include strengthening education on issues of mental health and other risk factors as well as fostering putative interventions to lessen the risk of suicide.
Study Document
. Even when the child in a home where DV occurs is not physically harmed, most of the time, these children know about the violence. As a result, they may experience emotional and behavior problems (The Domestic Violence…, N.d.). A victim of DV needs to be reminded: She is not alone. She is not at fault. Help is available. In The physician's guide to domestic violence, P.R. Salber and E. Taliaferro (N.d.). about stress
Study Document
Mental Health Policy A healthy body keeps a healthy mind is a universal proverb applicable to people of all times. Mental illness not only harms the person himself but also the ones who are closely associated with him. The number of mentally ill people is increasing across the globe and there is serious need to devise an effective policy to control this situation. An abusive, compelling and dominating behavior in a dating
Study Document
Armstrong was unable to retreat to the safety of her environment to rebuild her mental strength and defenses and to begin to feel safe. Her environment became fearful, because she would wait there for Mr. Payne to return, and when he did, as she had feared, he began violently physically abusing her. Her level of fear and anxiety would have been high at the time Mr. Payne arrived home,
Study Document
Coping With Domestic Abuse: The Strategies of Women When it comes to dealing with an abusive spouse women truly have a tough road to deal with. Women are faced with both the sense of obligation from society to "make the marriage work" yet at the same time face the criticism of staying in a marriage with an abuser. Given these truly difficult circumstances, women have to turn to a variety of
Study Document
7-11. Increase the proportion of local health departments that have established culturally appropriate and linguistically competent community health promotion and disease prevention programs and third: 7-2. Increase the proportion of middle, junior high, and senior high schools that provide school health education to prevent health problems in the following areas: unintentional injury; violence; suicide; tobacco use and addiction; alcohol and other drug use; unintended pregnancy, HIV / AIDS, and
Study Document
Psychology Treatment For most of U.S. history up to the time of the Community Mental Health Act of 1963, the mentally ill were generally warehoused in state and local mental institutions on a long-term basis. Most had been involuntarily committed by orders from courts or physicians, and the discharge rate was very low. Before the 1950s and 1960s, there were few effective treatments for mental illnesses like depression, anxiety disorders and