Download Mental Illness: A History

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Anti-psychiatry wikipedia , lookup

Externalizing disorders wikipedia , lookup

Outpatient commitment wikipedia , lookup

Clinical mental health counseling wikipedia , lookup

Mental health professional wikipedia , lookup

Lifetrack Therapy wikipedia , lookup

Mental status examination wikipedia , lookup

Pyotr Gannushkin wikipedia , lookup

Involuntary commitment internationally wikipedia , lookup

Mental disorder wikipedia , lookup

Community mental health service wikipedia , lookup

Major depressive disorder wikipedia , lookup

Psychiatric survivors movement wikipedia , lookup

Psychiatry wikipedia , lookup

Moral treatment wikipedia , lookup

Deinstitutionalisation wikipedia , lookup

Psychiatric hospital wikipedia , lookup

Causes of mental disorders wikipedia , lookup

History of psychiatric institutions wikipedia , lookup

Controversy surrounding psychiatry wikipedia , lookup

Abnormal psychology wikipedia , lookup

History of psychiatry wikipedia , lookup

History of mental disorders wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
*
Bi-Polar
Depression
Suicide Attempt
Bulimia
Depression
*
Depression
ADHD
Bi-Polar
Bi-Polar
Depression
*
Darwin - Agoraphobia
Lincoln - Depression
Munch - Panic Disorder
Churchill - Bipolar
Beethoven - Bipolar
Michelangelo - Autism
*
*46 per cent of Canadians think the term "mental illness" is
used as an excuse for poor behaviour and personal failings.
*1 in 10 Canadians think that people with mental illness
could "just snap out of it if they wanted."
*1 in 4 Canadians is afraid of being around someone who
suffers from serious mental illness.
*1 in 9 Canadians think depression is not a mental illness,
and one in two think it is not a serious condition.
*Statistics show that one in every five Canadians will have a
mental health problem at some point in their lives
*-Stats Canada
*
*Prehistoric times – MI was result of evil spirits
*Treatment involved spells and trepanation
*Trepanation – drilling a hole through skull
to allow evil spirits to escape. 90% survival
rate. Practiced as far back as 10000 ya
*Ancient Greece and Rome – believed MI
came from environment. In Rome, public
funding for treatment of sick
*
*Middle Ages – Superstition returned. MI
people were possessed by witches and spirits
or werewolves
*Treatment – exorcisms
*15th Century to 18th Century – Mental
institutions and asylums. Bethlem (London)
was 1st .
*Focused on keeping ill people
away from society
*Abuse and suffering common
*
*Early 20th Century – Freud and peers attempt
to explain MI. WWI – shellshock and
emotional disorders
*1950s – Brutal treatments with brain
*Lobotomy – nerve fibers in brain are cut.
Symptoms disappear but patient remains
apathetic and childlike
*
*1960s – present – Deinstitutionalisation
*Medication and therapy used to treat MI
*Most people able to become productive
members of society but many require
further care