lobigreat.blogg.se - Mental health infographic

#MENTAL HEALTH INFOGRAPHIC UPDATE#

We surveyed 24 people who have experienced a mental health condition themselves, or have a close friend of family member who does. What do people think about data for mental health? It provides new ways of identifying people most at risk of becoming ill, diagnosing diseases earlier and providing better care and treatment. Such as understanding their causes and symptoms or knowing how many people are affected. Warning signs and symptoms.Using health data for research helps us better understand diseases and health condition.

#MENTAL HEALTH INFOGRAPHIC UPDATE#

The dissociative subtype of post-traumatic stress disorder: research update on clinical and neurobiological features. Occurrence of delayed-onset post-traumatic stress disorder: a systematic review and meta-analysis of prospective studies. Utzon-Frank N, Breinegaard N, Bertelsen M, et al. Personality disorder.Īmerican Psychiatric Association. doi:10.1016/j.maturitas.2013.04.014Īnxiety and Depression Association of America. Long-term consequences of anorexia nervosa. Meczekalski B, Podfigurna-Stopa A, Katulski K. What are the five major types of anxiety disorders?Īmerican Psychiatric Association. Association of stressful life events with psychological problems: a large-scale community-based study using grouped outcomes latent factor regression with latent predictors. Hassanzadeh A, Heidari Z, Feizi A, et al. Urban–rural differences in incidence rates of psychiatric disorders in Denmark. Epigenetic mechanisms of major depression: targeting neuronal plasticity. Uchida S, Yamagata H, Seki T, Watanabe Y.

Risk of mental illness in offspring of parents with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depressive disorder: a meta-analysis of family high-risk studies. Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder: Preoccupation with orderliness, rule-following, control, and perfection.Dependent personality disorder: Symptoms may include feelings of helplessness, submissiveness, or an inability to make simple decisions or take care of oneself.Avoidant personality disorder: Extreme social inhibitions marked by fear of rejection and feelings of inadequacy.Narcissistic personality disorder: Extreme sense of self-importance and lacking empathy for others.Borderline personality disorder: Ongoing pattern of impulsive behavior, varying moods, unstable self-image, and problems with relationships.Antisocial personality disorder: Long-term pattern of manipulating or exploiting others without remorse.Cluster B: Dramatic, emotional, or erratic behavior.Schizotypal personality disorder: A pattern of odd or eccentric behaviors and difficulty connecting in relationships.

Paranoid personality disorder: High degree of suspicion and mistrust of others without adequate cause.

Schizoid personality disorder: Lifelong pattern of indifference toward others and social isolation.

Stressful life events vary widely, but significant personal conflicts, such as within an unhealthy relationship, are one example that has strong associations with anxiety and depression.

Social environment: Stressful life events can significantly impact mental health.

For example, people living in urban environments may have greater exposures to pollutants or toxins or higher costs of living that lead to chronic stress. However, researchers note that urban environments may be a proxy for other underlying risk factors. Studies have shown that living in an urban area is a risk factor for mental illness.

Physical environment: The environment in which a person lives also affects mental illness risk.

Epigenetics looks at how genes and the environment interact to cause mental illness. For example, genetic risk for major depression alone may not result in the development of major depression, but a traumatic event on top of genetic risk may make someone more susceptible. Added environmental factors can make someone more susceptible. However, genetics alone do not explain all the risks.

Research has shown that children of parents with mental illness are at increased risk of developing mental illness.

Genetics: Mental illness tends to run in families.