Mental Health Persuasive Speech Outline

Ray Bradbury, the author of Fahrenheit 451, presents a society in which humans suffer from depression, fear, and loss of empathy which are the result of censorship of free thought and knowledge. Humans suffer from loss of empathy due to their lack of human interaction. People live in fear of the government as the dystopian society deprives the people of knowledge. Depression is evidenced by suicidal tendencies caused by hollow lives. Bradbury uses the loss of empathy in order to demonstrate the effects that censorship of free thought and knowledge have upon the individual and society.

The lies that have been added to overtime, have impacted many people, including Dr. Lanyon, ruining everything with a bond between the two old friends. When Jekyll awakes as Mr. Hyde, he knows his lies are going to get out of control to keep his identity secretive. “At the sight that met my eyes, my blood was changed into something exquisitely thin and icy. Yes, I had gone to bed Henry Jekyll, I had awakened Edward Hyde” (208). The secrets that he has concealed for quite a time has finally come back, not

Silver Linings Playbook does a mediocre job of portraying mental illness and the stigma around it as shown by Patrick. Real life sufferers of Bipolar disorder are characterized by manic episodes and depressive episodes. In the film, Patrick was told he had undiagnosed bipolar disorder. Silver Linings Playbook does not accurately depict the common symptoms of this disorder. Patrick only appeared to have manic episodes such as when he freaked out when the wedding song was played or when he did not like the book by the author Hemingway and threw it out the window.

Autonomy is defined as the freedom to make choices about issues that affect one’s life, free from lies, restraint, or coercion (Burkhardt & Nathaniel, 2014, p 60). As this case study unravels itself it’s clear that autonomy is the ethical dilemma at hand. It is ethical wrong for health care providers not to obtain informed consent directly from the patient or in other words acting paternalistically, which in return violates the patients’ autonomy. If Linda were deemed incompetent, her autonomy rights would be removed, but since the patient decisional capacity is seen as intact all treatment should be consented to by her and her only, not the mother or any health care provider.

First of all being bored is unenjoyable. Have you ever felt that feeling, where you feel like you need to do something or you will die, you turn to hobbies to push the feeling away but no luck. This is boredom sounds pretty unenjoyable right? In fact most people despise boredom which supports the fact that boredom is well, boring.

There are various methods to adjust health care services into becoming more approachable for low literacy patients. We shall let our society be aware of the problem and accommodate to the needs of low literacy people in our health care facilities. While communicating we must talk with sensitivity, allow the patients to speak out their opinions, respect their values, goals, and beliefs, and act with acceptance. Often times, while connecting with our patients can have the ability to heal them, but others times it can hurt the patient.

Task 1 Explore how communication skills are used in health and social care (L01) A1. Explain both incident in terms of humanistic, behaviourist and cognitive theories of communication. Humanistic theory is reflect in each individual as unique and is base on personal central approach which is putting the client at the first place in order to meet their needs effectively. Humanistic does not allow carer workers to label or pratronise the client, although humanistic enables to follow the principles of care in order to maintain dignity, respect, promoting choice and independence, respecting privacy and rights.

The author gives an ugly description of Mrs. Dubose because it shows the readers how the effects of morphine changed her physical appearance, and also to show her cruelness and how it took a toll on her body. The description is creepy, but it also makes me feel sympathy for her even though she says cruel things to Scout and her family, I feel as if inside she doesn’t really mean it and her mind is just clouded due to her illness, and she is trying to just find an outlet to release her pain. 13. Atticus explains why he considers Mrs. Dubose to be a great lady and brave person because of her qualities. Even with her different opinions on different ideas, she still persevered and kept going despite her knowing that she might die soon and that she was doomed from the beginning.

Obviously Robert Erickson’s shows a bias opinion against Lady Wishfort in his article “Lady Wishfort and The Will of the World.” From her “depraved will” to comparing her face to cracked furniture, the author clearly did not like Lady Wishfort’s character. Unfortunately, this means readers are missing out on his (unbiased) insight regarding the character. If one is going to evaluate a particular character, it should be done from beginning to end; had Erickson included Lady Wishfort’s transformation, perhaps his writing would not seem so

With a lack of knowledge about its effects on the body, thousands of people drink it more often than water and receive major health problems. Sugary drinks are very unhealthy and are terrible for the body. Sugary drinks affect the immune system in a negative way. When drinking soda, people miss out on a lot of nutrients that fruit and vegetable juice contain.

It’s sending people the message to stop bullying because it can end up leading to depression which can then lead to suicide. Just imagine being trapped every single day, not being able to talk to people because you only have “one red leaf.” That one thing you like about yourself is about to go away as well, so you completely hate yourself. Then it gets worse and worse, so you start to question why you are living. That would be terrible.

This group of people are positive thinkers. "Optimist-in common with parlance-look on the bright side of life and retain hope in the face of significant challenges because they believe that things will turn out well" (Dobson and Dozios, 171). Often critizied for being too unrealistic with expections, this group always believes in the best outcome for any situation. While often precieved as being naive in the way of thinking it is this group others usually enjoy being around. With a positive

This furthers the belief that class is a very important idea in this time period and novel. “She was repulsively furred with neglect and poverty, as even a good glove that has dropped down behind a bed in a hotel and has lain undisturbed for a day or two is repulsive when the chambermaid retrieves it from the dust and fluff.” (pg 10) This shows the disgust that both Kitty and Jenny, the narrator, have towards Margaret and how they believe that they are not in the same social class as Margaret and therefore she can’t possibly have a part of Chris’

Those who are in a mental institution program should be taken seriously and not be treated as if they were invisible. People usually do not get the help they need because they do not know where to start and the job of the nurses and doctors are to take care of them. A mental illness does not go away on its own, it is something that the person has to work on even if it is a long process, the progress will be made. People are terrified of what will happen to them or what others think of them, which means everyone needs to make them feel comfortable or else their journey to getting the cure will not be overcomed. People cannot accept their serious illness, but doctors should be able to accept helping them out and supporting them.

Isolation is a dangerous thing. It can push us into thinking very pessimistically, which can lead us into doing harmful actions. As Miguel de Unamuno once said, “isolation is the worst possible counselor.” In Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s The Yellow Wallpaper the narrator is portrayed as psychotic as a result of solidarity; this shows us the dangerous effects of complete isolation.