...Inquiry Question: Can the use of social media lead to depression? Bebinger Martha, “Social Media Anxiety Disorder (SMAD): The Next New Medical Condition?”. Wbur’s Common Health Reform and Reality. Web. 10 April 2012 Summary: This article done by Martha Bebinger on Wbur’s Common Health Reform and Reality website gives you the inside story of how a woman felt after creating a post on social media. Martha then goes on to explain that after the woman had searched the internet for any and all answers explaining how she felt how she then turned to an expert by the name of Stefan Hofmann who is the director of the Social Anxiety Program at Boston University’s Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders. Evaluation: I found this article through on online search. I find it to be creditable for the following reasons. First, the article is published on a WBUR’S website which has won hundreds of awards for reporting, features and news series, and investigation reports. Secondly, Martha Bebinger is a very well known reporter for WBUR’S and is know for her reliable and creditable reports. Response: Bebinger gives an excellent example of how average every day the overwhelming effects of social media can instantly affect people. Bebinger also does a great job of presenting the facts that support her story. Benjamin, Kathy. "9 Ways Facebook Is Changing People's Lives." Mental Floss. 19 Apr 2012: n. page. Web. 27 Mar. 2013 Summary: This article found on the Mental Floss website discusses nine specific...
Words: 1132 - Pages: 5
...stress can be completely avoidable if the right measures are taken, but when ignored can lead to serious medical problems including depression and other health risks. Some of the facts that I will be going over are; Companies who eliminate stress from the work place, health risks from companies who do not, and the outcome that comes from practicing these two different theories. People today get so stressed out over things that could be easily solved, or just be eliminating some of the work that is put on their plate. If we could try to eliminate some of the work stress it may help boost employee health, and even absenteeism. If stress still lingers at jobs, the risks could be fatal, and could have very well been avoided. According to Diane Brady, a writer from Bloomsburg Business week, some companies are taking the proper precautions in eliminating stress from their employees at work. One example of a company that she used was Bank of America. Which just issued a memo advising their employees to take a minimum of four weekend days off per month. This shows that the company really does care about their employees, and wants to try to eliminate their work stress form them, and to have just some days to relax with their friends and families. Brady also talks about how the major source of stress on workers in the U.S. is the worry of data about the costs of being stressed and sleep deprived. You are more likely to get into a car crash, drink too much, blow a meeting, have...
Words: 827 - Pages: 4
...practice can be utilized in the case of Mr. Banks to provide viable solutions to challenges faced as a result of depression and type 2 diabetes. The work commences with the problem identification. Then an answerable question is developed to guide the work in identifying the best evidence-based literature to address Mr. Banks’ issue. The identified scholarly material...
Words: 1409 - Pages: 6
...Journal Article Review I Lauren Pedersen Liberty University Journal Article Review Summary Spousal emotional abuse is ongoing, significant problem, impacting nearly 35% of women. Emotional abuse by a spouse or romantic partner can often lead to negative psychological outcomes, including depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, posttraumatic stress disorder, learned helplessness, and resentment of the abuser that persists even when the abuse ends. There have not been designated therapies designed to help these women. Gayle L. Reed and Robert D. Enright (2006) examine the roles forgiveness therapy has on emotionally abused women in the article The Effects of Forgiveness Therapy on Depression, Anxiety, and Posttraumatic Stress for Women After Spousal Emotional Abuse. According to Reed and Enright (2006), forgiveness therapy is designed to help the client let go of the anger and resentment that stems from a justifiable wrongdoing. The researchers believe that forgiveness therapy will be beneficial to the women who were emotionally abused by their spouse because it targets the resentment the woman has for the abuser. These emotionally abused women often times experience learned helplessness and accusatory suffering. Learned helplessness often occurs when women develop self-blame in response to their abusive spouse’s criticism and ridicule. Whereas accusatory suffering is when the emotional abused spouse continues to feel like the victim and hold onto the resent. Because of the...
Words: 1602 - Pages: 7
...Article 1 Quimby, Erin L. "The use of herbal therapies in pediatric oncology patients: treating symptoms of cancer and side effects of standard therapies."Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing Jan.-Feb. 2007: 35+. Academic OneFile. Web. 20 Nov. 2014. Summary: Erin L. Quimby graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with her Masters of Science in Nursing. She currently works for Penn State as a Nurse Practitioner caring for pediatric oncology patients. Throughout the article she explains many aspects of using herbal therapies along with chemotherapy. Quimby gives us positive and negative notations on these affects. According to Quimby, the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) has increased in the pediatric oncology community. CAM is the use of herbal therapies to minimize the side effects of chemotherapy. Complementary and alternative medicine is commonly used, but is not always discussed with the health care provider. Not consulting a health care provider before using prescription drugs, with non-prescription drugs can be very harmful towards a child. According to Quimby “a study conducted by Friedman et al. (1997) showed that 64% of children with cancer use some type of CAM, where only 22% of them told their health care provider. These results suggested that families with chronically ill children are more likely to disclose information about herbal therapy usage in their homes. “ When asked by a health care provider, parents often times only...
Words: 1305 - Pages: 6
...below is my work for Annotated Bibliography assignment of this week’s task. I hope you guys can help me improve my writing skill by your comments and suggestion. Thank you so much for all of your opinions. Summary Rachel, E. (2014, November). Helping College Kids With Depression. Retrieved from http://www.childmind.org/en/posts/articles/2013-11-11-helping-college-kids-depression. In Helping college kids with depression, Rachel gave a general view about one of many crucial issues in college life that most of young person have to face with nowadays – college depression. To begin with, the author indicated the warning situation of this mental illness to college students and some of the causes that lead to this problems. After that, she also pointed out the symptoms of the mental disorder as well as to remind adults who have the responsibility to take care of their children. Last but not least, some of suggestion and treatments are given to help kids who are in their depression can get out of this struggles soon. Diana, R. (2010, March) College Suicide — Know the Warning Signs, Retrieved from http://www.everydayhealth.com/college-health/college-suicide-know-the-warning-signs.aspx In the first part of the article, writer shows us alarming statistics of depression situation in college students. The next part mainly focuses on the signs and symptoms of the illness people such as self-destructive behavior, serious substance abuse, etc. The author also emphasized the importance...
Words: 429 - Pages: 2
...Summary The article, “Depression, Inflammation and Nutrition” discusses how prevalent depression is in the United States. It also discusses the types of treatment methods that are used, whether pharmacological, nutritional and or nonpharmacological such as Tai Chi or exercises. The article then goes on to discuss the possible biological, physiological and metabolic factors that can play a role in depression but no one thing has been confirmed. The cause of the subject remains debatable. Further into the article the author discusses how, counteracting depression without medications and items in your diet, such as berries, legumes and Omega 3 can counteract depression. If one cannot obtain the proper nutrients then another option would be to...
Words: 1192 - Pages: 5
...Predictors of Postpartum Depression Postpartum depression is a disorder that causes significant functional impairment and develops risks of poor mother-infant bonding and can delay infant development. PPD is “a physical and emotional condition that may be life-threatening, involving the symptoms of depression occurring from a month to one year following childbirth and thought to be caused in part to dramatic hormonal shifts occurring in conjunction with childbirth.” (Piotrowski & Benson, 2017) Postpartum depression symptoms often involve feelings of sadness, restlessness, guilt, insomnia, decreased energy and motivation, unexplained weight changes, frequent crying, irritability, and lessened feelings of self-worth. Research question Recognition...
Words: 868 - Pages: 4
...Depression in Teens Andrea Alessio Grand Canyon University Concepts in Community and Public Health NRS 427-V Kamala Steel January 29, 2016 Depression in Teens It came to this writer’s attention a few months back that something needed to be done about depression in teens. It states that 5% of teens in the United States suffer from depression (Poncelet, 2015). As a Psychiatric RN, most types of depression have passed this way. There are two types, but both can intertwine at some point. Noticeably now a days, many are coming into the unit depressed by bullying. The cause of picking this topic was something this writer came across in the community paper. It was a high school student who did not know what depression was and what she was feeling, until her best friend died. She went to the Board of Education meeting to bring up teaching this subject in their curriculum. It has still not been decided. Another concern was the rate of suicide over the past few years in the community. After just explaining the rational for this paper, you will also learn the summary of the teaching plan chosen to get the information of depression to teens, how it felt and the experience learned while doing it, the response of the lesson taught, and lastly what areas of strengths and weaknesses could be worked on further. The summary of the teaching plan was to get the most across in the least amount of time. Making sure all the important issues dealing with depression were covered this...
Words: 1263 - Pages: 6
...Summary Emotionally abused women face a lot of problem during and after the abusive spousal relationship has ended. The psychological outcomes after a woman is involved in this type of relationship are severe and can be very detrimental if it is not effectively dealt with. This article focuses on forgiveness therapy (FT) with an alternative treatment (AT), which deals with anger validation, assertiveness, and interpersonal skill building. The study mainly focuses on emotionally abused women who had been permanently separated from their abusive spouse for a little over two years. Individuals who participated in FT experienced significantly greater improvement than AT participants in categories such as depression, trait anxiety, posttraumatic stress symptoms, self-esteem, forgiveness, environmental mastery, and finding meaning in suffering. Some of the methods used in this study were they examined 20 psychologically abused women from different ethnicity such as European Americans, Hispanic American, and Native American. They also determined their educational levels, employment status, the amount of children living with them, and if participants had been remarried or started a new relationship with a live-in partner. From their gathering of this information they determined that “Eighteen participants reported criticizing, 20 reported ridiculing, 15 reported jealous control, 20 reported purposeful ignoring, 5 reported threats of abandonment, 6 reported threats of personal harm...
Words: 1171 - Pages: 5
...interactions. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 41(8), 1311-1324. http://web.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.liberty.edu:2048/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=b2d75575-0df6-4400-8735-241e5dd64815%40sessionmgr102&vid=23&hid=116 Summary: The article provided results of a continued study. Behavior developments arising from stressful child attachment situations of 243 French mothers and daughters were gathered. The quality of caregiving, attachment development, relationship between mother and child along with influences of maternal distress predict future psychosocial behaviors of middle school children. Insecure, distressed children have behavior problems such as trying to control their parents. How children externalize or internalize stress reflects future behavior issues, attachment relationships, and parental interaction. Strengths or Weaknesses: The validity of individual mother and child reports were valuable tools for problem assessments within the family regarding maladaptive attachment security. Various testing variables were also used to strengthen the results. Evaluation: Prior attachment theories indicated stressful relationships with insecure attachments often lead to children with improper behavior responses. Depression, anger, suicidal thoughts, along with aggressive attitudes is often the emotions displayed in insecure children. Programs that target growing a deepened, secure attachment relationship between parent and child should be designed...
Words: 914 - Pages: 4
...description of the symptoms, the disorder itself, and ways in which it is diagnosed will also be discussed. We will be focusing on Bipolar I Disorder for the purposes of this paper. Paper submitted to Prof. Kiely for Psychology 201, 8/17/2010 Treatment of Bipolar Disorder - 3 Introduction Bipolar disorder, also known as manic depression, is a mood disorder that causes shifts in mood from mania to depression. During times of mania, one feels as if they are on a “high” and experience a high level of energy, racing thoughts, are easily distracted, and have a decreased need for sleep. During times of depression, one feels a decreased level of energy and activity, as well as low-self esteem. Various sources indicate variable types of bipolar disorder, but the main ones are: ♦ Bipolar I Disorder: this is the most common type of BD; the individual experiences at least one episode of mania and one episode of depression ♦ Bipolar II Disorder: as opposed to “full-blown manic episodes” (M. Smith, et al, 2009), individuals with Bipolar II Disorder experience manic episodes of lower intensity (known as hypomania) as well as severe depression. ♦ Cyclothymia: the milder form of...
Words: 1510 - Pages: 7
...The Effects of Forgiveness Therapy Journal Article Revi Liberty University The Effects of Forgiveness Therapy Summary Emotional abuse is one of the lasting effects of spousal abuse that will last longer than any bruise. Long after the abuse, women tend to demonstrate many lingering psychological effects, as this type of abuse may represent a betrayal of trust that may lead to negative outcomes for the one being abused (Reed & Enright, 2006). Spousal psychological abuse is s horse of different colors to include criticizing, ridiculing, jealous control, threats of abandonment, harm, damage to personal property, and purposeful ignoring (Reed & Enright, 2006). Some lasting effects from the psychological abuse include depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, learned helplessness, and even ongoing resentment of the abuser. Out of many that suffer the emotional/psychological abuse, few seek treatment. There is little treatment recommended for this type of abuse as there is lack of evidence that any may work. Brief therapy is recommended with a focus on anger validation and interpersonal skill building, however, forgiveness therapy is a new form of treatment that focuses on forgiving an injustice and with helping with anxiety and depression as well as improving self-esteem (Reed & Enright, 2006, p.920). This therapy targets the ongoing resentment that can lead to the depression, anxiety, anger, and other psychological disparities (Reed & Enright, 2006...
Words: 1102 - Pages: 5
...2010 Peer Reviewed? Yes What words did you use to find this article? Abuse What type of article is this (research, summary, reflection, essay, etc.)? Summary Did this article include an abstract? Yes Summarize the article (75 to 100 words) Childhood sexual abuse is a social problem in the healthcare arena. A lot of children who have endured sexual abuse in their lives, usually have long term psychological, behavior, or social effects. The National Child Abuse Data estimates that at least over 700,000 children were victims of abuse or neglect in the U.S. A national survey conducted during the periods of 2001 to 2003 documented that 1 in 15 adults in U.S experienced forced sex in their lifetime. In women sexual abuse is related to poor health, gynecological and gastrointestinal symptoms. But for men physical health and functional impairment is what seem to be underlining issue. Childhood Sexual Abuse is usually associated with anxiety, depression, and mood swings. While tackling the effects on the Childhood Sexual Abuse, begin to make changes in the way they parented their in order to protect them abuse. Source 2 Author: Coleman Smith, Virginia Date: 2/2/13 Title: The Reluctance of Women to Respond to Preterm Labor Publication: 4/2012 Peer Reviewed? Yes What words did you use to find this article? Infant What type of article is this (research, summary, reflection, essay, etc.)? Research Did this article include an abstract? Preterm birth occurs before 37 weeks...
Words: 1179 - Pages: 5
...Christine Wilson Psy1462 March 21, 2014 The Impact of Childhood Maltreatment on Young Adults’ Substance Abuse: A Reaction. This article contains information regarding a study carried out between 1976 and 1987 about individuals who were subject to different types of abuse between the ages of 10 and 17. The research seemed eager to show what the correlation was between type of abuse the child suffered through and what type of addiction, if any, that the victims acquired over the years. The study followed 842 participants through four years of initial interviews and 7 waves of re-interviewing for the purpose of seeking out addiction information. The final wave of testing, done in 1987, was when the youngest participants reached the maximum age of 24. The final total of 762 individuals whom answered every question and completed every interview was used to create the final graph regarding demographic versus addiction type. The study was split up by race, sex, age, and socio-economic background (welfare, etc.). The mediating effects of depression in later substance abuse were also discussed. Though interesting, this particular study lacks in depth. According to the results, sexual abuse plays very little role in substance abuse and I find this to be highly unlikely. I do agree that alcoholism is likely to be more prevalent in physical abuse cases. Quite often there seems to be a connection between alcohol and violence that it would seem likely would carry on into the...
Words: 607 - Pages: 3
