Titlebook: Handbook of the Sociology of Mental Health; Carol S. Aneshensel,Jo C. Phelan,Alex Bierman Book 2013Latest edition Springer Science+Busines

旁观者

The Medicalization of Mental DisorderAfter setting the historical context for how certain forms of deviant behavior became defined and treated as medical and psychiatric problems, we examine three more recent instances of medicalization. First is the growth of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) from a children’s disorder t

侵略者

Nonconformist

独裁政府

Issues in Mental Health Assessmente community and the challenges that led to four key generations of instrument development are described. Recent advances in mental health assessment—including the integration of dimensional instruments into the forthcoming versions of the . and . diagnostic manuals and the ongoing creation of item b

GORGE

Analyzing Associations Between Mental Health and Social Circumstancesocial psychological circumstances or characteristics, such as level of education, identity, or personal history. Statistically explaining an association means demonstrating the conditions under which it no longer exists. If an association vanishes under specific conditions, then the absence of those

Inoperable

Overview of Descriptive Epidemiology of Mental Disordersrch in this area, the paper focuses on recent community epidemiological data collected in the National Comorbidity Survey Replication on the prevalence, age-of-onset distributions, persistence, severity, comorbidity, and societal consequences of commonly occurring mental disorders. The data reviewed

带来墨水

Myocyte

Social Stratification, Social Closure, and Social Class as Determinants of Mental Health Disparitiesroduction of parallel mental health disparities. The first strand, known as the social stratification model, includes gradational measures of socioeconomic status and draws upon Weber’s idea of “life chances.” The second strand includes two relational processes: the neo-Weberian idea of “social clos

自传

Diuretic

Race, Nativity, Ethnicity, and Cultural Influences in the Sociology of Mental Healths in the United States. We argue that many sociologists of mental health neglect sociocultural variation—differences in lived experiences that are linked to race, nativity, ethnicity, and cultural influences—when assessing mental health status, when examining considering social statuses as sources o