History of Mental Health?
Microaggressions
Mental Health Disorders
Racial Trauma
Afrocentric Care
Self-Care
Anti – Black Racism
Intersectionality
100

In Botswana, what percentage of people seek traditional healing as opposed to psychiatric treatment?

80%

100

What are the 3 types of Microagressions, we spoke about ?

Microinsults, Microassualts, Microinvalidation

100

People of Caribbean, East, West African origin in Ontario have ___% increased risk of psychosis. (Anderson,  Cheng, Susser, McKenzie, and Kurdyak, 2015)

60%

100

What is Trauma?

A direct or indirect experience that poses severe threat on one's life, often leaving them to consciously and/or unconsciously alter their ways of being mind, body, spirit, and among others.

Trauma is unique to all, and we have all experienced trauma; but most of us become unstuck from traumatized states (i.e. fight, flight, freeze)

100

List 2/4 Afrocentric Care Goals

  • Decolonization

  • Healing/Centeredness

  • Transformation/Culture (way of life and spirituality)

  • Mobilization/Self-Determination

100

What is self-care & how do we address wholistic self-care? List 3/5

No right of wrong answer for definition.


Wholistic Self-Care:

  • Mind, body, spirit, environment

  • Honouring ones authentic self

  • Sustainable self-care

  • Life time journey

  • Build awareness of needs

100

Is racism a social construct?

Yes, racism is a social construct

100

Name ONE impact of internalized racism  

Limited sense of self/feed stereotypes

 Sense of inferiority

Suppressed unwanted emotions (I.e. sadness, anger, frustration) leading to emotional dysregulation

Distrust in own thoughts and feelings

 

200

What was one of the motivations of colonialism?

Economic

200

‘South Asian people are racist too’, this is an example of _______

Racial gaslighting

200

DEPRESSION DIAGNOSIS DEFINITION

& Anti-Black racism Risk Factors:

Persistent sadness and despair experienced for more than two weeks straight; impair work, school and social relationships

Anti-Black Racism Risk factors:

  • Internalized racism -
    (feelings of inferiority)

  • Disenfranchised grief

  • Anger misunderstood

  • Poverty (lack of opportunity)

  • Sense of belonging 

200

What is Racial Trauma?

Racial trauma or race-based traumatic stress, is the cumulative effects of racism on an individual's mental and physical health. 

It has been linked to feelings of anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation, as well as other physical health issues.

200

List 2/5 Afrocentric Care Values


  • Significance of spirituality

  • Promoting fundamental goodness of people

  • Importance of family and community

  • Encourage individual and collective unctioning

  • Acknowledging the critical ways people are interdependent 

200

What is mind.emotion self-care?

  • Emotional Intelligence

  • Retain and Release

  • Brain Work

200

Black people are how many times more likely to be shot by police

Black people are 20 times more likely

200

Define shadeism/colourism

prejudicial or preferential treatment of same-race people based solely on their colour

300

What is colonialism?

When a country or a nation takes control of other lands, regions, or territories outside of its borders by turning those other lands, regions, or territories into a colony

300

What is a microassault?

Microassaults are conscious, based on biased attitudes and beliefs and are acted out overtly or covertly towards the marginalized population

300

ANXIETY DIAGNOSIS DEFINITION

& Anti-Black racism Risk Factors:

Persistent irrational and excessive fear; apprehensive and tense fears; difficulty and or distress managing tasks


Anti-Black racism Risk Factors:

  • Policing

  • Imposter  syndrome
    (Internalized Colonialism)

  • Getting ready for work/school

  • Language

  • Hypervigilance

  • Microaggressions

300

What is post traumatic slave disorder?

Result of transgenerational trauma, also known as intergenerational or multigenerational trauma

Unresolved legacy trauma passed on generation to generation; “survivor syndrome”

Reflected in our behaviours and  beliefs; behaviours one time used as survival and in present day undermines our ability to be successful 

(Degruy, 2005)


300

Name ALL Nguzo Saba "The 7 Principles"

UMOJA

KUJICHAGULIA

UJIMA

UJAMAA

NIA

KUUMBA

IMANI

300

What is body/physical self-care?

  • Body Awareness: Discomfort and Positive Body Image

  • Hygiene

  • Mindful eating

  • Movement

  • Sleep

300

When did the last segregated school close in Canada?

1983

300

Who coined the term ‘intersectionality’

Kimberle Crenshaw

400

When was the DSM first published?

1952

400

'You are pretty for a dark skin girl', is an example of _______

Microinvalidation

400

PTSD - DIAGNOSIS DEFINITION 

& The Anti-Black Racism Risk Factors:

Persistent thoughts or memories of a frightening or dangerous event, affecting ones life long after danger has passed.

Anti-Black Racism Risk Factors:

  • Police Brutality

  • Direct and Indirect Violence (physical, emotional, spiritual, psychological)

  • Grief (death  in community)

  • Invalidated abuse

  • Starting Over (new immigrant)


400

Name 3 ways in which racial trauma manifests into physical symptoms

Adrenal nervous system often remains activated in a traumatized body (i.e.mind and body stuck in a loop)

Arousal/Activated or Numbing/Avoiding

If the mind forgets the body often remembers

400

You are a 20 year old Black youth residing in Scarborough. After struggling with low mood and motivation, you decide to visit a therapist. After speaking to a friend you find a Black therapist, who utilizes the Afrocentric model in their care.

How might this therapist’s practice differ from a therapist who uses the Eurocentric model?

FREE ANSWER

400

What is spiritual self-care?

  • A belief in something greater than ourselves

  • Connection to purpose

  • Our gift to the world

  • Essence of who you are

400

Define White Supremacy

A system is that assumes that Whiteness is inherently superior to other races and ethnic groups

400

Define intersectionality

How multiple forms of discrimination, combine, overlap or intersect especially in the experiences of marginalized individuals or groups.

500

What does the DSM stand for?

The Diagnostics and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders

500

What was the personal growth activity for Week 5

Explore & find your own grounding activity that you can use

500

Borderline Personality Disorder DIAGNOSIS DEFINITION

& The Anti-Black Racism Risk Factors:

Difficulty regulating emotions and or controlling impulses; often have other mental disorders as well

The Anti-Black Racism Risk Factors:

  • Internalizing angry Black woman/man (suppressed emotions)

  • Abandonment (CAS)

  • Identity concerns

  • Addiction to numb pain also due to suppressed emotions

  • Lack of trust (racial gaslighting)

500

What is Vicarious Trauma/Vicarious Grief?

Internalizing or being emotionally stimulated by  grief or trauma of others as though it is your loss

Reoccurring trauma often occurs more consciously, vicariously especially in these days (i.e. social media, news, word of mouth), awakening our own realities and traumas 

500

Break down the meaning of SANKOFA

Hint: SAN-KO-FA

SAN: Return

KO: Engage

FA: Bring It Here

500

What is ENVIRONMENT (physical and social) self-care?

  • Safety 

  • Sacred Space

  • Healthy Relationships

  • Safe Person/Mentor/Village

500

Name all the systems mentioned in session 3 that were impacted by anti- Black Racism

All of them but mentioned in the session : criminal justice system, health outcomes, poverty, school system

500

Give a one line definition of BIPOC , Racialized, POC

BIPOC - Black/Indigenous/People of Color: Rising in popularity because it is more nuanced than than POC. Highlights the unique historical traumas that Indigenous and Black 

Racialized - Encompasses all people that are non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour

POC -  People of Color: For anyone visibly non-White (Black, Latinx, Indigenous, Asian, etc.) POC essentially means non-white

M
e
n
u