Exam 18: Prevention and Mental Health Promotion in the Community
Exam 1: Concepts of Abnormality Throughout History118 Questions
Exam 2: Theoretical Perspectives on Abnormal Behaviour119 Questions
Exam 3: Classification and Diagnosis102 Questions
Exam 4: Psychological Assessment and Research Methods115 Questions
Exam 5: Anxiety, Obsessive-Compulsive, and Trauma -Related Disorders97 Questions
Exam 6: Dissociative Disorder and Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders76 Questions
Exam 7: Psychological Factors Affecting Medical Conditions95 Questions
Exam 8: Mood Disorders and Suicide99 Questions
Exam 9: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders84 Questions
Exam 10: Eating Disorders86 Questions
Exam 11: Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders106 Questions
Exam 12: The Personality Disorders89 Questions
Exam 13: Sexual and Gender Identity Disorders103 Questions
Exam 14: Neurodevelopmental Disorders88 Questions
Exam 15: Behaviour and Emotional Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence104 Questions
Exam 16: Aging and Mental Health101 Questions
Exam 17: Therapies88 Questions
Exam 18: Prevention and Mental Health Promotion in the Community69 Questions
Exam 19: Mental Disorder and the Law78 Questions
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The family and social network is a part of
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B
The four key characteristics of mental health promotion, identified by Cowen (1996) are:
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A
Compare and contrast the high-risk approach vs. the universal approach to promotion/prevention programs.
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High-risk approach: is based on the assumption that there are known risk factors for certain mental health problems, and that it is most effective to target individuals most exposed to these risk factors.
Universal approach: is designed to include all individuals in a particular geographical area (for example, a neighbourhood or city) or particular setting (a school or workplace).
Better Beginnings, Better Futures differs from most prevention projects in that
(Multiple Choice)
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Although there has been a call for a social justice approach to prevention, to date, there haven't been any clear, concrete programs that model this approach.
(True/False)
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Which statement best describes the results of the Perry Preschool Project?
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What is "cumulative risk?" What are the inadequacies in the current understanding of cumulative risk?
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The local high school has a program that attempts to provide teens with strategies to cope with peer pressures to drink and use drugs. This approach would be characteristic of
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Return on investment studies have computed economic returns for a variety of early intervention programs with families and children at risk. These studies have generated estimates ranging from __________ to ____ return on every dollar invested.
(Multiple Choice)
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All of the following distinguish community psychology from clinical psychology EXCEPT
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Primary prevention focuses on reducing mental health problems and enhancing functioning.
(True/False)
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The Perry Preschool Program and the Prenatal Early Infancy project are examples of high-risk programs because they focus on individuals who are already at a disadvantage for having problems (due to low SES, unemployment, etc.).
(True/False)
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Joffe and Albee (1981) refer to these as the "causes of the causes" of social and psychological problems.
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Which of the following is NOT a protective factor for mental health?
(Multiple Choice)
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Specific risk factors are responsible for certain types of mental health problems, and if we intervene early enough, we could prevent specific problems in groups of people.
(True/False)
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