Chapter 10
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
11 and 12
Chapter 12
100

Largest number of mental health service providers in the US.

Social Workers

100

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Health disorders, 5th edition

DSM-5

100

81.1 and 76.2

Life expectancy of women and men.

100

Depression

Most common mental health disorder in older adults

100

2,000 women per year

Die by domestic violence
200

Name 3 areas of Mental Health Social Workers commonly work in.

Community Mental Health

Substance Abuse facilities

Schools

Hospitals

Jails

200

What happened when the mental health facilities closed/were shut down?

Mentally ill were forced into the street and struggled to survive. Most ended up in jails/prison.

200

70% of women 75 and older

70% are women

Live alone

Living in nursing homes

200

20 per 100,000

Suicide by older adults.

200

45% of homicides by DV

Are done when abused partner attempts to leave
300
Legal obligation to tell someone if a legitimate threat was made toward them.

Duty to warn.

300

Multiple mental health diagnosis.

Dual Diagnosis

300

•1. the implementation of the Economic Security Act

•2. the development of scientific basis for the study of the aged

•3. the dramatic population trends involving older people

Events that sparked working with the elderly

300

Leading cause of serious injury to women in the US

Domestic violence

300

•low self-esteem, low assertiveness, low sense of self-efficacy, and possible exposure to childhood family violence limit their coping skills.

•Educational level, occupational status, and income are customarily low, and unemployment or underemployment increases the likelihood of battering.


Characteristics of the abuser

400

•Determining eligibility for services

•Conducting timely biopsychosocial assessments and social histories

•Assessing clients for substance use, support systems, physical and emotional functioning, financial stability, safety, suicidal and homicidal ideation, etc.

•Developing and implementing treatment and discharge plans that adhere to client self-determination

•Providing direct therapeutic services to clients such as individuals, families, and groups, related to specific mental health issues.

•Performing crisis management and other types of administrative, supportive, and management functions all designed to aid in providing ethical client care.

Aspects of psychosocial psychiatric services.


400

Missing outpatient appointments

Failure to renew medication prescriptions

Failure to take medications

Non-compliant client.

400

Integrity vs. Despair

Erikson's 8th (and final) stage of change.

400

When was DV recognized as a problem that needed intervention?

1970s

400

•1. What do you want?

•2. What are you doing to get what you want?

•3. How will you keep yourself and your loved ones safe while planning to achieve what you want?

•4. How will you know if what you are doing is working?

•5. What will you do once you get what you want?

Reality based therapy questions used with survivors

500

Biomedical, psychological, social

Biopsychosocial factors.

500

•Poorly compliant clients are more likely to deteriorate. Their psychiatric condition can worsen. They may relapse, return to the hospital.

•Missing outpatient appointments, leads to failure to renew medication prescriptions, which can exacerbate the psychiatric issues and substance use problems.

•Poor treatment compliance causes the loss of supportive relationships and contributes to frustration among professionals and family members

•Due to increased risk of hospitalization, poor outpatient compliance leads to increased costs of care as a result of more days spent in expensive inpatient treatment facilities.

Results of a non-compliant client.

500

An aging person would initiate withdrawal from usual life events and acknowledge his or her impending death, reduced physical energy, or poor health.

Disengagement Theory

500

The idea that older adults have the same social and psychological needs as a middle aged adult.

Activity Theory

500

Why is crucial that SW's do not blame the victim and call out others who are?

Strengths based. Victims often already blame themselves. Stops the likelihood of victims coming forward.