Time Management & Productivity - Best PracticesVit Horky
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Living with schizophrenia WMHD 2014
1. LIVING WITH
SCHIZOPHRENIA
Dr Jaimon P M
Assistant Professor
ESIC Medical College
Parippally, Kerala
3. HEALTH
World Health Organization-WHO
State of complete physical, mental and social
well being
Not merely the absence of disease
Other dimensions;
Spiritual
Intellectual
Emotional
4. MENTAL HEALTH
Successful performance of mental functions,
in terms of thought, mood and behavior
Results in productive activities
Fulfilling relationship with others
Ability to adapt to changes
To cope with adversity
5. MENTAL HEALTH
Mental health is a state of emotional and
social well-being.
Numerous factors affect ones mental health
Biological Factors
Physical abilities and disabilities
Social and environmental conditions and
stressors
5
6. WMHD 2014
Introduce a quantified national reduction in
premature mortality a major health
inequality is people with mental ill health
dying 20 years younger than the general
population
Everyone should have access to high quality,
safe and speedy access to crisis care and be
able to access psychological therapies
7. SCHIZOPHRENIA
Distortions of thinking & perception and
inappropriate/blunted affect.
Clear consciousness & intellectual capacity
are usually maintained.
8. SCHIZOPHRENIA
Emil Kraeplin (1856-1926)
Eugene Bleuler (1857-1939)
Kurt Schneider (1887-1967)
9. EPIDEMIOLOGY
Life time prevalence- 1%
All societies/all classes
Male= female
Onset earlier in males
Peak age - 10-25 yrs Males
- 25-35 yrs Females
Bimodal peak females- > 40 yrs
11. FAMILY STUDIES
General population -1 %
Non-twin sibling of F20 - 8%
Child with one parent with F20 - 12%
Dizygotic twin of F20 - 12%
Child of two parents with F20 - 40%
Monozygotic twin of F20 - 47%
Paternal age >60 yrs
15. PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORIES
Sigmund Freud:
early fixation leading to intrapsychic conflicts
and ego defect
Magret Mahler:
distortion of reciprocal relationship between
mother& infant
Learning theory:
Children learn irrational reaction& abnormal
ways of thinking by imitating parents
16. PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORIES
Adolf Meyer:
reaction to adverse life events
Double blind theory:
Gregory Bateson& Donald Jackson-conflicting
parental messages about their behaviour,
attitudes, and feelings
Expressed Emotions
17. SOCIAL FACTORS
40%- alcohol abuse
90%- Nicotine
Cannabis 6 times risk
Population density> I million
Increased economical burden
18. SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Impaired sleep
Impaired appetite
Impaired personal care
Unprovoked irritability
Self talking/Muttering
Self laughing
Poor social interaction
Difficulty in concentration
20. SIGNS& SYMPTOMS
Thought echo/insertion/ withdrawal/broadcasting
Delusions of control/influence/passivity
Running commentary/ 3rd person AH/hallucinatory voices
from body
Bizarre delusions
Other Hallucinations
Neologisms
Catatonic behaviour
Negative symptoms
22. MANAGEMENT
Hospitalization
Confirm diagnosis
Safety of the patient
Initiation &Stabilization of medication
Care of basic needs
Psycho education
Effective association with community
Improve Quality of Life
Employment
Social relationship
23. MANAGEMENT
Acute stage
Antipsychotics
BZD
Maintenance stage
Improve level of function
Prevent psychotic relapse
Manage Non compliance
Manage side effects
Health monitoring
24. MANAGEMENT
Psychological interventions
Psycho education
Social skills training
Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Individual Psychotherapy
Vocational Therapy
Managing Expressed Emotions
Family oriented therapy
32. TIPS TO CARE TAKERS
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VirNj
AlANm
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33. LIFE SKILLS
Decision making
Creative thinking
Effective
communication
Self awareness
Coping with emotions
Problem solving
Critical thinking
Interpersonal
relationship skills
Empathy
Coping with stress