Introductions TO Mental Illness
Common mental illness delivered for
physiotherapy students 2024ec
Instructor: Asnake Fantu /Msc/
Seiner mental health lecturer in DUCHS
Mental heath lecture for physiotherapy
students
Objectives of the course
• At the end of this course the physiotherapy students will be able to:
a) Differentiate mental health, mental illness and common psychiatric
disorder
b) Diagnosis mental illness
c) Knows common comorbid illness
d) Perform psychiatry patient assessment (history taking and MSE)
e) Recognize common psychiatry disorders related to physiotherapy /
comorbid illness /
f) Manage common psychiatric disorders
g) Refer cases that require further investigation and treatment.
h) Apply the preventive, curative and promote methods of
mental health including rehabilitative care in physio therapy unit
introduction parts
Bojectives
On successful completion of this session the students will be able to:
1- Introduction to psychiatry and classification of Psychiatric
disorders
2- Describe the key facts and the epidemiology of mental
illness
3 - Understand the Mental health situations in Ethiopia
4- Identify the different types of mental health terminology
5- knows well the Signs and symptoms of mentally sick
patients
6- List the Characteristics of a Mentally Healthy and sick
Person
7- knows the Common Myths And Misconceptions Related
To Mental Illnesses
What is physiotherapy?
• Physiotherapy is largely used as a treatment but can
also be used as a preventative tool. Most people
seek treatment from a physiotherapist for
rehabilitation after an injury as a result of running or
sports activities or as a result of occupational
reasons such as repetitive strain injuries.
Physiotherapy is also used after other treatments
have been conducted such as following surgical
procedures. Physiotherapy also forms part of
palliative care for those who are suffering from life-
long or life-threatening medical conditions as well as
a way of managing pain.
What is the purpose of physiotherapy?
• Physiotherapy is a holistic approach that
facilitates recovery from many conditions. It aims
to encourage participation in one’s own recovery
and help a person remain as independent as
possible.
• Depending on the condition, the physiotherapist
may aim to treat a patient to full recovery from
their condition such as after an injury or surgery.
However, for other conditions, the purpose of
physiotherapy is to improve movement, pain and
quality of life for as long as is possible.
It is used to treat physical conditions including the following:
• Musculoskeletal conditions:
• Back pain./ anxiety, depression /
• Shoulder injuries./anxiety/
• Knee or hip replacements./anxiety, depression/
• Soft tissue injuries./anxiety/
• Sports injuries./anxiety/
• Arthritis.
• Repetitive strain injuries.
• Post-amputation conditions./depression/
Nervous system and brain conditions:
• Microcephaly.
• Cerebral palsy.
• Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT).
• Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
• Parkinson’s disease.
• Traumatic brain injury (TBI).
• Guillain-Barré syndrome.
• Spinal cord injuries.
• Alzheimer’s disease.
• Post-polio syndrome.
• Circulatory and heart-related conditions:
• Post-heart attack recovery.
• Cardiovascular disease.
• Angina.
• Peripheral vascular disease.
Respiratory conditions:
• Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).
• Cystic fibrosis.
• Asthma.
• Chronic bronchitis.
• Bronchiectasis.
• Emphysema.
• Pleurisy.
• Pneumonia.
• Pneumothorax.
• Pulmonary Emboli.
• Respiratory failure.
This kind of physiotherapy may include:
• Manual therapy.
• Hydrotherapy.
• Electrotherapy.
• Kinesiology taping.
• Soft tissue treatment.
• Advice and education.
• Home exercises.
• Group exercise programmes.
The aims may include
• Rehabilitation.
• Slowing down physical deterioration.
• Helping children reach developmental
milestones.
• Maximising a person’s potential.
Comorbid medical mental illness
Comorbidity in mental illness can include a
situation where a person receives a medical
diagnosis that is followed by the diagnosis of
a mental disorder (or vice versa), or it can
involve the diagnosis of a mental disorder
that is followed by the diagnosis of another
mental disorder. Comorbidities are more
than one disorder in the same person.
Comorbid…….
• For example, if a person is diagnosed with both social
anxiety disorder (SAD) and major depressive disorder
(MDD),they are said to have comorbid (meaning co-
existing) anxiety and depressive disorders
• Other comorbid conditions include physical ailments such
as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, infectious
diseases, and dementia. Mental health conditions that
tend to show comorbidity include eating disorders,
anxiety disorders, and substance abuse.
• The term comorbidity was coined in the 1970s by A.R.
Feinstein, a renowned American doctor and
epidemiologist.
Comor……
• An estimated 46.4% of all people will have some
type of mental health condition during their
lifetime. Approximately 27.7% will have two
comorbid conditions, and 17.3% will have three.
• 4Al-Asadi AM, Klein B, Meyer D.
Multiple comorbidities of 21 psychological disorders and relationships with psychosocia
l variables: a study of the online assessment and diagnostic system within a web-based
population
. J Med Internet Res. 2015;17(2):e55. doi:10.2196/jmir.4143
Effects of Mental Health Comorbidities
• Having two or more mental health conditions at
the same time is associated with a range of
issues. Research suggests that there is a strong
relationship between comorbid mental disorders
and:
1) An increased risk of suicidal thinking
2) An increased risk of suicide
3) Worse symptom severity
4) Lower social support
5) Decreased quality of life
Keep in Mind
• If you feel that you have symptoms of more
than one mental disorder or those of a physical
health condition in addition to a mental
disorder, it is important to consult with your
primary care physician or mental health
professional to determine the best course of
action. The unique combination of symptoms
that you experience will determine whether
medication and/or therapy is best for your
situation.
Introduction ….
Terminologies related to psychiatry
Health: is a state of complete physical, mental and social
wellbeing and not merely in the absence of disease or
infirmity (WHO)
Mental health: According to World Health Organization
(WHO) it is a "state of well-being in which the individual
realizes his or her abilities, can cope with the
normal stresses of life, can work productively and
fruitfully, and can contribute to his or her community
It is defined as the successful performance of mental
functions in terms of thought, mood, and behavior, that
results in productive activities, fulfilling relationships with
others, and the ability to adapt to, change, and cope with
adversity
Intro……..
• Psychiatry: The medical specialty concerned with the
identification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of
mental disorders
• A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in
mental health.
• Psychiatrists must train at medical school before
training in psychiatry.
• Psychiatric nursing is the promotion of mental health ,
prevention of mental illness and care of a patient
with mental illness.
• Or a branch of nursing concerned with the prevention
and cure of mental disorders
Introduction …..
• Mental disorders: is a syndrome characterized by
clinically significant disturbance in an individual’s
cognition, emotion regulation, or behavior that
reflects a dysfunction in the psychological,
biological, or developmental processes
underlying mental functioning
• There are many different types of mental
disorders. Mental disorders may also be referred
to as mental health conditions.
Intron……..
• Mental illness : is a disease that causes mild to severe
disturbances in thought or behavior, resulting in an inability
to cope with life’s ordinary demands and routines.
• Mental illness is a state of psychological , social ,
spiritual or physical ill health which interferes with an:
a) Interferes Individual’s Thinking
b) Interferes Appropriate Perception Of The
Environmental
c) Interferes Social relationship and the ability to adapt
to changing living conditions or function optimally.
• What is Normality?
• Normality is a concept that refers to behaviour
that is considered typical or expected in a
particular culture or society. It is determined by
the standards and norms of a particular group or
society. Normality is not necessarily the same
across all cultures and societies, as what is
considered normal in one culture may be
considered abnormal in another. Normality is
also not static but rather changes over time as
the values and norms of a society evolve.
• The world health organization (WHO)
considers normality to be a state of
complete physical, mental, and social well-
being
• It is ambitious concept and has multiple
meaning
• The most widely accepted definitions –
psychically normal persons are those who
are in harmony with themselves and with
their environment.
• Satisfaction with sexual identity
Intron………..
• The National Mental Health Survey (NMHS)
conducted in 2017 in India, reported the prevalence
of any mental health condition as 10.6% (point
prevalence) and 13.7% (lifetime prevalence).
Suicide is also the third leading cause of Years of
Lives Lost (YLL) in several states in India. There are
peculiar challenges in service delivery for these
conditions due to various causes such as myths and
misconceptions about conditions, stigma and
discrimination against the individuals with
disorders, and limited information regarding the
disease and treatment availability.
Intro………
• Nationally, the treatment gap for mental
disorders ranged between 70% and 92% for
different disorders: common mental disorder–
85.0%, severe mental disorder–73.6%,
psychosis–75.5%, alcohol use disorder–86.3%
and tobacco use–91.8%. (as per NMHS 2017).
The treatment gap is also due to shortage of
trained human resources and specialists.
Nevertheless, it has been demonstrated that
care can be delivered efficiently by training of
frontline workers and nurses, who are closer to
the community
Key facts
• 1 in every 8 people in the world live with a
mental disorder
• Mental disorders involve significant
disturbances in thinking, emotional regulation,
or behavior
• There are many different types of mental
disorders
• Effective prevention and treatment options exist
• Most people do not have access to effective
care
What is Abnormality?
• Abnormality, on the other hand, is behaviour that
deviates from the standards and norms of a particular
society or culture. It is typically seen as undesirable or
unhealthy behaviour.
• Abnormal behaviour is often associated with mental
illness, although not all abnormal behaviour is
indicative of a mental disorder. Abnormality can also
be caused by extreme stress, trauma, or other
environmental factors. Abnormality is any impairment
in an individual’s functioning or maladaptation to
changes in life or the surroundings. It is behaviour that
is unusual, bizarre, atypical or out of the ordinary.
Signs and symptoms of mental illness:
1) Feeling excessively sad or low
2) Confused thinking or problems concentrating and learning
3) Excessive worrying or fear
4) Extreme mood changes, including uncontrollable “highs”
or feelings of euphoria
5) Prolonged or strong feelings of irritability or anger
6) Avoiding friends and social activities
7) Difficulties understanding or relating to other people
8) Changes in sleeping habits or feeling tired and low energy
9) Changes in eating habits such as increased hunger or lack
of appetite
10) Changes in sex drive
Sign and symptoms…
11- Difficulty perceiving reality (delusions or
hallucinations, in which a person experiences
and senses things that don't exist in objective
reality)
12- Inability to perceive changes in one’s own
feelings, behaviour or personality (”lack of
insight” or Anosognosia)
13- Overuse of substances like alcohol or drugs
14- Thinking about suicide
16- Inability to carry out daily activities or handle
daily problems and stress
Characteristics of a Mentally Healthy Person
1) Able to regulate and express emotions
2) Self-aware, confident, and emotionally stable
3) Resilient and can cope with stress
4) Has strong relationships and social support
5) Able to set and achieve goals
6) Has a positive outlook and a sense of personal
worth
7) Able to think for himself and make his own
decisions
8) Able to adjust with other people and make friends
SMMERY
• Generally mentally healthy persons has:
a) Reasonable independence
b) Self direction
c) Ability to do a job
d) Ability to take responsibility and make needed efforts
e) Satisfaction with sexual identity
f) Ability to work under authority, rules and difficulties
g) Ability to show friendliness and love
h) Ability to give and take
i) The presence of an intact sense of reality
j) Have Good optimal adjustment/ eg. You and other
students/
Misconceptions and public attitude towards mental illness.
•
1) Mental illnesses are caused by God's punishment ,black
magic, evil powers
2) Mentally sick patients are different from other peoples.
3) Psychiatric illness is not like physical illness.
4) The mind is not a bodily organ and so cannot be
diseased.
5) Medication and hospitalization are harmful to the
individual to treated.or You can't prevent mental health
problems.
6- Psychiatric patients never get well, once mentally ill they are
always ill /Mental health problems are forever.
7- Psychiatric patients should take drugs throughout their life
time.
8- Psychiatric patients are always violent and dangerous or
People with mental illness are violent
9- Psychiatric professionals these who are working with the
mentally ill persons are likely to become disturbed
themselves and help the mentally sick patients after cured
from their illness.
10- Mental illness is a contagious
Myths Facts
Mental illness is caused by evil
spirit or supernatural power.
Mental illnesses are untreatable.
Biological, psychological and social factors
are responsible for the causation of mental
illness.
. Mental illnesses are treatable with proper
treatment and counseling
Mental illness is caused by evil
spirit or supernatural power
Biological, psychological and social factors
are responsible for the causation of mental
illness.
Marriage can cure mental illness Marriage can cure mental illness ect
Epidemiology of mental illness
• The magnitude of mental illness increase now a days due to
different factors
• Social and economic inequalities, public health emergencies,
war, and the climate crisis are among the global, structural
threats to Mental Health. Depression and anxiety went up
by more than 25% in the first year of the pandemic alone
• Everyone’s life touches someone with a mental health
condition,” said WHO
• WHO17 June 2022Health Nearly one billion people
worldwide suffer from some form of mental disorder,
according to latest UN data – a staggering figure that is even
more worrying, if you consider that it includes around one
in seven teenagers.
Epidemiology…..
Mental illnesses are more common
than cancer, diabetes, or heart disease. Over 26 percept
of all Americans over the age of 18 meet the criteria for
having a mental illness.
• In 2019, 1 in every 8 people, or 970 million people
around the world were living with a mental disorder,
with anxiety and depressive disorders the most
common (1). In 2020, the number of people living
with anxiety and depressive disorders rose
significantly because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Initial estimates show a 26% and 28% increase
respectively for anxiety and major depressive
disorders in just one year (2).
Epidemiology……
• Between 76% and 85% of people with severe
mental disorders receive no treatment for their
mental health problem in low- and middle-
income countries.❤ According to the World
Health Organization, untreated mental disorders
account for 13% of the total global burden of
disease
Common mental illness are:
• Mental health disorders, such as depression or
anxiety, affect the way we think, feel and
behave. There are more than 200 types of
mental illnesses. Symptoms of mental health
disorders usually improve with treatment,
which may include medication, psychotherapy,
alternative therapies or brain stimulation
therapy.
The most common mental illnesses include
• Anxiety disorders
• Depressive disorders
• Bipolar disorder
• PTSD
• Schizophrenia
WHO (2002) Study showed that globally
• 154 Million People suffer with depression.
• 25 Million People suffer with schizophrenia.
• 91 Million People suffer with alcohol use disorders
and 15 million by drug use.
• 50 Million people suffer with Epilepsy
(neurological disorder)
• 24 Million people suffer with Alzheimer dementia
and other dementias
• 326 Million people suffer with migraine headache
Mental health in Ethiopia situations.
• In Ethiopia, modern mental health services began
after the Second World War, soon after the Italians
were defeated and expelled from the country. In
Ethiopia the first mental Hospital (Amanuel Hospital)
was established after the end of the Ethio-Italian war
to protect the royal family from mentally ill patients.
• The patients were collected and taken to jails to the
corner of the town that is now known as Amanuel
Hospital. Slowly and gradually a more humanitarian
type of care was introduced by one psychiatrist Dr.
Fikire Workineh.
Mental health in Ethiopia
• The average prevalence of mental disorders in Ethiopia
was 18 % for adults and 15% for children. People are
now more than ever aware of the importance of
mental health. The World Health Organization
estimated that neuropsychiatric disorders account
about a total of 28% of the global burden of diseases
out of which more than one third are caused by
depression. Prevalence: It is estimated that 15% of
people in Ethiopia are affected by major mental illness
or substance abuse disorders. The prevalence of
schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depression is
reported as 0.5%, 0.63% and 6.8%, respectively.
• OVER 13 MILLION PEOPLE SUFFER FROM
DIFFERENT KINDS OF MENTAL ILLNESS.
Source- Professional Journey and Mental Health Research in EthiopiaProf. Atalay Alem , Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia July, 2012
Mental health problem Prevalence (%)
1) Common mental disorders
2) Schizophrenia
3) Mood disorders
4) Child hood disorders
5) Substance dependence
6) Alcohol use disorders
7) Khat abuse
8) Suicide attempt
9) Completed suicide
12-17%
0.6-0.7%
3.8-5%
12-24%
4%
2.7-7%
22-64%
• Amanuel Mental Specialized Hospital, Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia. According to AMSH
communication directorate’s report; the hospital is
established by Italian invaders in 1930E to serve as
a medical set up for the native population. It has
been serving as the only public specialized
psychiatric hospital since 1948E. Amanuel Hospital
is the first mental hospital in Ethiopia and
established after the end of the Ethio-Italian
war.Amanuel Mental Hospital has been the only
state-owned psychiatric facility in Ethiopia for
decades. Amanuel Mental Hospital, in contrary, has
over 270 beds for both women and men patients.
Kotebe General Hospital, which also has a psychiatric facility along with
other services, has been established in 2017 and has few capacity of admission.
(Source: Befekadu Hailu November Ethiopia Human Rights Project 16, 2018- page)
Summery
• There are many different types of mental
disorders. Mental disorders may also be
referred to as mental health conditions. With
out mental heath is no health.
• Mental health disorders, such as depression or
anxiety, affect the way we think, feel and
behave. There are more than 200 types of
mental illnesses. Symptoms of mental health
disorders usually improve with treatment
• Thank You For Your Active
Listening

physiology Introductions for medical student.pptx

  • 1.
    Introductions TO MentalIllness Common mental illness delivered for physiotherapy students 2024ec Instructor: Asnake Fantu /Msc/ Seiner mental health lecturer in DUCHS
  • 2.
    Mental heath lecturefor physiotherapy students
  • 3.
    Objectives of thecourse • At the end of this course the physiotherapy students will be able to: a) Differentiate mental health, mental illness and common psychiatric disorder b) Diagnosis mental illness c) Knows common comorbid illness d) Perform psychiatry patient assessment (history taking and MSE) e) Recognize common psychiatry disorders related to physiotherapy / comorbid illness / f) Manage common psychiatric disorders g) Refer cases that require further investigation and treatment. h) Apply the preventive, curative and promote methods of mental health including rehabilitative care in physio therapy unit
  • 4.
    introduction parts Bojectives On successfulcompletion of this session the students will be able to: 1- Introduction to psychiatry and classification of Psychiatric disorders 2- Describe the key facts and the epidemiology of mental illness 3 - Understand the Mental health situations in Ethiopia 4- Identify the different types of mental health terminology 5- knows well the Signs and symptoms of mentally sick patients 6- List the Characteristics of a Mentally Healthy and sick Person 7- knows the Common Myths And Misconceptions Related To Mental Illnesses
  • 5.
    What is physiotherapy? •Physiotherapy is largely used as a treatment but can also be used as a preventative tool. Most people seek treatment from a physiotherapist for rehabilitation after an injury as a result of running or sports activities or as a result of occupational reasons such as repetitive strain injuries. Physiotherapy is also used after other treatments have been conducted such as following surgical procedures. Physiotherapy also forms part of palliative care for those who are suffering from life- long or life-threatening medical conditions as well as a way of managing pain.
  • 6.
    What is thepurpose of physiotherapy? • Physiotherapy is a holistic approach that facilitates recovery from many conditions. It aims to encourage participation in one’s own recovery and help a person remain as independent as possible. • Depending on the condition, the physiotherapist may aim to treat a patient to full recovery from their condition such as after an injury or surgery. However, for other conditions, the purpose of physiotherapy is to improve movement, pain and quality of life for as long as is possible.
  • 7.
    It is usedto treat physical conditions including the following: • Musculoskeletal conditions: • Back pain./ anxiety, depression / • Shoulder injuries./anxiety/ • Knee or hip replacements./anxiety, depression/ • Soft tissue injuries./anxiety/ • Sports injuries./anxiety/ • Arthritis. • Repetitive strain injuries. • Post-amputation conditions./depression/
  • 8.
    Nervous system andbrain conditions: • Microcephaly. • Cerebral palsy. • Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT). • Multiple Sclerosis (MS). • Parkinson’s disease. • Traumatic brain injury (TBI). • Guillain-Barré syndrome. • Spinal cord injuries. • Alzheimer’s disease. • Post-polio syndrome.
  • 9.
    • Circulatory andheart-related conditions: • Post-heart attack recovery. • Cardiovascular disease. • Angina. • Peripheral vascular disease. Respiratory conditions: • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). • Cystic fibrosis. • Asthma. • Chronic bronchitis. • Bronchiectasis. • Emphysema. • Pleurisy. • Pneumonia. • Pneumothorax. • Pulmonary Emboli. • Respiratory failure.
  • 10.
    This kind ofphysiotherapy may include: • Manual therapy. • Hydrotherapy. • Electrotherapy. • Kinesiology taping. • Soft tissue treatment. • Advice and education. • Home exercises. • Group exercise programmes.
  • 11.
    The aims mayinclude • Rehabilitation. • Slowing down physical deterioration. • Helping children reach developmental milestones. • Maximising a person’s potential.
  • 12.
    Comorbid medical mentalillness Comorbidity in mental illness can include a situation where a person receives a medical diagnosis that is followed by the diagnosis of a mental disorder (or vice versa), or it can involve the diagnosis of a mental disorder that is followed by the diagnosis of another mental disorder. Comorbidities are more than one disorder in the same person.
  • 13.
    Comorbid……. • For example,if a person is diagnosed with both social anxiety disorder (SAD) and major depressive disorder (MDD),they are said to have comorbid (meaning co- existing) anxiety and depressive disorders • Other comorbid conditions include physical ailments such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, infectious diseases, and dementia. Mental health conditions that tend to show comorbidity include eating disorders, anxiety disorders, and substance abuse. • The term comorbidity was coined in the 1970s by A.R. Feinstein, a renowned American doctor and epidemiologist.
  • 14.
    Comor…… • An estimated46.4% of all people will have some type of mental health condition during their lifetime. Approximately 27.7% will have two comorbid conditions, and 17.3% will have three. • 4Al-Asadi AM, Klein B, Meyer D. Multiple comorbidities of 21 psychological disorders and relationships with psychosocia l variables: a study of the online assessment and diagnostic system within a web-based population . J Med Internet Res. 2015;17(2):e55. doi:10.2196/jmir.4143
  • 15.
    Effects of MentalHealth Comorbidities • Having two or more mental health conditions at the same time is associated with a range of issues. Research suggests that there is a strong relationship between comorbid mental disorders and: 1) An increased risk of suicidal thinking 2) An increased risk of suicide 3) Worse symptom severity 4) Lower social support 5) Decreased quality of life
  • 16.
    Keep in Mind •If you feel that you have symptoms of more than one mental disorder or those of a physical health condition in addition to a mental disorder, it is important to consult with your primary care physician or mental health professional to determine the best course of action. The unique combination of symptoms that you experience will determine whether medication and/or therapy is best for your situation.
  • 17.
    Introduction …. Terminologies relatedto psychiatry Health: is a state of complete physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely in the absence of disease or infirmity (WHO) Mental health: According to World Health Organization (WHO) it is a "state of well-being in which the individual realizes his or her abilities, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and can contribute to his or her community It is defined as the successful performance of mental functions in terms of thought, mood, and behavior, that results in productive activities, fulfilling relationships with others, and the ability to adapt to, change, and cope with adversity
  • 18.
    Intro…….. • Psychiatry: Themedical specialty concerned with the identification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental disorders • A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in mental health. • Psychiatrists must train at medical school before training in psychiatry. • Psychiatric nursing is the promotion of mental health , prevention of mental illness and care of a patient with mental illness. • Or a branch of nursing concerned with the prevention and cure of mental disorders
  • 19.
    Introduction ….. • Mentaldisorders: is a syndrome characterized by clinically significant disturbance in an individual’s cognition, emotion regulation, or behavior that reflects a dysfunction in the psychological, biological, or developmental processes underlying mental functioning • There are many different types of mental disorders. Mental disorders may also be referred to as mental health conditions.
  • 20.
    Intron…….. • Mental illness: is a disease that causes mild to severe disturbances in thought or behavior, resulting in an inability to cope with life’s ordinary demands and routines. • Mental illness is a state of psychological , social , spiritual or physical ill health which interferes with an: a) Interferes Individual’s Thinking b) Interferes Appropriate Perception Of The Environmental c) Interferes Social relationship and the ability to adapt to changing living conditions or function optimally.
  • 21.
    • What isNormality? • Normality is a concept that refers to behaviour that is considered typical or expected in a particular culture or society. It is determined by the standards and norms of a particular group or society. Normality is not necessarily the same across all cultures and societies, as what is considered normal in one culture may be considered abnormal in another. Normality is also not static but rather changes over time as the values and norms of a society evolve.
  • 22.
    • The worldhealth organization (WHO) considers normality to be a state of complete physical, mental, and social well- being • It is ambitious concept and has multiple meaning • The most widely accepted definitions – psychically normal persons are those who are in harmony with themselves and with their environment. • Satisfaction with sexual identity
  • 23.
    Intron……….. • The NationalMental Health Survey (NMHS) conducted in 2017 in India, reported the prevalence of any mental health condition as 10.6% (point prevalence) and 13.7% (lifetime prevalence). Suicide is also the third leading cause of Years of Lives Lost (YLL) in several states in India. There are peculiar challenges in service delivery for these conditions due to various causes such as myths and misconceptions about conditions, stigma and discrimination against the individuals with disorders, and limited information regarding the disease and treatment availability.
  • 24.
    Intro……… • Nationally, thetreatment gap for mental disorders ranged between 70% and 92% for different disorders: common mental disorder– 85.0%, severe mental disorder–73.6%, psychosis–75.5%, alcohol use disorder–86.3% and tobacco use–91.8%. (as per NMHS 2017). The treatment gap is also due to shortage of trained human resources and specialists. Nevertheless, it has been demonstrated that care can be delivered efficiently by training of frontline workers and nurses, who are closer to the community
  • 25.
    Key facts • 1in every 8 people in the world live with a mental disorder • Mental disorders involve significant disturbances in thinking, emotional regulation, or behavior • There are many different types of mental disorders • Effective prevention and treatment options exist • Most people do not have access to effective care
  • 26.
    What is Abnormality? •Abnormality, on the other hand, is behaviour that deviates from the standards and norms of a particular society or culture. It is typically seen as undesirable or unhealthy behaviour. • Abnormal behaviour is often associated with mental illness, although not all abnormal behaviour is indicative of a mental disorder. Abnormality can also be caused by extreme stress, trauma, or other environmental factors. Abnormality is any impairment in an individual’s functioning or maladaptation to changes in life or the surroundings. It is behaviour that is unusual, bizarre, atypical or out of the ordinary.
  • 27.
    Signs and symptomsof mental illness: 1) Feeling excessively sad or low 2) Confused thinking or problems concentrating and learning 3) Excessive worrying or fear 4) Extreme mood changes, including uncontrollable “highs” or feelings of euphoria 5) Prolonged or strong feelings of irritability or anger 6) Avoiding friends and social activities 7) Difficulties understanding or relating to other people 8) Changes in sleeping habits or feeling tired and low energy 9) Changes in eating habits such as increased hunger or lack of appetite 10) Changes in sex drive
  • 28.
    Sign and symptoms… 11-Difficulty perceiving reality (delusions or hallucinations, in which a person experiences and senses things that don't exist in objective reality) 12- Inability to perceive changes in one’s own feelings, behaviour or personality (”lack of insight” or Anosognosia) 13- Overuse of substances like alcohol or drugs 14- Thinking about suicide 16- Inability to carry out daily activities or handle daily problems and stress
  • 29.
    Characteristics of aMentally Healthy Person 1) Able to regulate and express emotions 2) Self-aware, confident, and emotionally stable 3) Resilient and can cope with stress 4) Has strong relationships and social support 5) Able to set and achieve goals 6) Has a positive outlook and a sense of personal worth 7) Able to think for himself and make his own decisions 8) Able to adjust with other people and make friends
  • 30.
    SMMERY • Generally mentallyhealthy persons has: a) Reasonable independence b) Self direction c) Ability to do a job d) Ability to take responsibility and make needed efforts e) Satisfaction with sexual identity f) Ability to work under authority, rules and difficulties g) Ability to show friendliness and love h) Ability to give and take i) The presence of an intact sense of reality j) Have Good optimal adjustment/ eg. You and other students/
  • 31.
    Misconceptions and publicattitude towards mental illness. • 1) Mental illnesses are caused by God's punishment ,black magic, evil powers 2) Mentally sick patients are different from other peoples. 3) Psychiatric illness is not like physical illness. 4) The mind is not a bodily organ and so cannot be diseased. 5) Medication and hospitalization are harmful to the individual to treated.or You can't prevent mental health problems.
  • 32.
    6- Psychiatric patientsnever get well, once mentally ill they are always ill /Mental health problems are forever. 7- Psychiatric patients should take drugs throughout their life time. 8- Psychiatric patients are always violent and dangerous or People with mental illness are violent 9- Psychiatric professionals these who are working with the mentally ill persons are likely to become disturbed themselves and help the mentally sick patients after cured from their illness. 10- Mental illness is a contagious
  • 33.
    Myths Facts Mental illnessis caused by evil spirit or supernatural power. Mental illnesses are untreatable. Biological, psychological and social factors are responsible for the causation of mental illness. . Mental illnesses are treatable with proper treatment and counseling Mental illness is caused by evil spirit or supernatural power Biological, psychological and social factors are responsible for the causation of mental illness. Marriage can cure mental illness Marriage can cure mental illness ect
  • 34.
    Epidemiology of mentalillness • The magnitude of mental illness increase now a days due to different factors • Social and economic inequalities, public health emergencies, war, and the climate crisis are among the global, structural threats to Mental Health. Depression and anxiety went up by more than 25% in the first year of the pandemic alone • Everyone’s life touches someone with a mental health condition,” said WHO • WHO17 June 2022Health Nearly one billion people worldwide suffer from some form of mental disorder, according to latest UN data – a staggering figure that is even more worrying, if you consider that it includes around one in seven teenagers.
  • 35.
    Epidemiology….. Mental illnesses aremore common than cancer, diabetes, or heart disease. Over 26 percept of all Americans over the age of 18 meet the criteria for having a mental illness. • In 2019, 1 in every 8 people, or 970 million people around the world were living with a mental disorder, with anxiety and depressive disorders the most common (1). In 2020, the number of people living with anxiety and depressive disorders rose significantly because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Initial estimates show a 26% and 28% increase respectively for anxiety and major depressive disorders in just one year (2).
  • 36.
    Epidemiology…… • Between 76%and 85% of people with severe mental disorders receive no treatment for their mental health problem in low- and middle- income countries.❤ According to the World Health Organization, untreated mental disorders account for 13% of the total global burden of disease
  • 37.
    Common mental illnessare: • Mental health disorders, such as depression or anxiety, affect the way we think, feel and behave. There are more than 200 types of mental illnesses. Symptoms of mental health disorders usually improve with treatment, which may include medication, psychotherapy, alternative therapies or brain stimulation therapy.
  • 38.
    The most commonmental illnesses include • Anxiety disorders • Depressive disorders • Bipolar disorder • PTSD • Schizophrenia
  • 39.
    WHO (2002) Studyshowed that globally • 154 Million People suffer with depression. • 25 Million People suffer with schizophrenia. • 91 Million People suffer with alcohol use disorders and 15 million by drug use. • 50 Million people suffer with Epilepsy (neurological disorder) • 24 Million people suffer with Alzheimer dementia and other dementias • 326 Million people suffer with migraine headache
  • 40.
    Mental health inEthiopia situations. • In Ethiopia, modern mental health services began after the Second World War, soon after the Italians were defeated and expelled from the country. In Ethiopia the first mental Hospital (Amanuel Hospital) was established after the end of the Ethio-Italian war to protect the royal family from mentally ill patients. • The patients were collected and taken to jails to the corner of the town that is now known as Amanuel Hospital. Slowly and gradually a more humanitarian type of care was introduced by one psychiatrist Dr. Fikire Workineh.
  • 41.
    Mental health inEthiopia • The average prevalence of mental disorders in Ethiopia was 18 % for adults and 15% for children. People are now more than ever aware of the importance of mental health. The World Health Organization estimated that neuropsychiatric disorders account about a total of 28% of the global burden of diseases out of which more than one third are caused by depression. Prevalence: It is estimated that 15% of people in Ethiopia are affected by major mental illness or substance abuse disorders. The prevalence of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depression is reported as 0.5%, 0.63% and 6.8%, respectively.
  • 42.
    • OVER 13MILLION PEOPLE SUFFER FROM DIFFERENT KINDS OF MENTAL ILLNESS. Source- Professional Journey and Mental Health Research in EthiopiaProf. Atalay Alem , Addis Ababa, Ethiopia July, 2012 Mental health problem Prevalence (%) 1) Common mental disorders 2) Schizophrenia 3) Mood disorders 4) Child hood disorders 5) Substance dependence 6) Alcohol use disorders 7) Khat abuse 8) Suicide attempt 9) Completed suicide 12-17% 0.6-0.7% 3.8-5% 12-24% 4% 2.7-7% 22-64%
  • 43.
    • Amanuel MentalSpecialized Hospital, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. According to AMSH communication directorate’s report; the hospital is established by Italian invaders in 1930E to serve as a medical set up for the native population. It has been serving as the only public specialized psychiatric hospital since 1948E. Amanuel Hospital is the first mental hospital in Ethiopia and established after the end of the Ethio-Italian war.Amanuel Mental Hospital has been the only state-owned psychiatric facility in Ethiopia for decades. Amanuel Mental Hospital, in contrary, has over 270 beds for both women and men patients.
  • 44.
    Kotebe General Hospital,which also has a psychiatric facility along with other services, has been established in 2017 and has few capacity of admission. (Source: Befekadu Hailu November Ethiopia Human Rights Project 16, 2018- page)
  • 45.
    Summery • There aremany different types of mental disorders. Mental disorders may also be referred to as mental health conditions. With out mental heath is no health. • Mental health disorders, such as depression or anxiety, affect the way we think, feel and behave. There are more than 200 types of mental illnesses. Symptoms of mental health disorders usually improve with treatment
  • 46.
    • Thank YouFor Your Active Listening