True
Anthony Schlee has written: 'Social class and mental illness' -- subject(s): Etiology, Mental illness, Social classes, Social aspects, Social psychology
No you can't. They can discriminate against any type of mental illness. You cannot also become a very good social worker because of you understanding of mental illness. Mental illness is still very stigmatized but there are many many people who suffer and many people who are highly functional in their jobs. You can read about the Disability Discrimination Act and go to SAMHSA.gov website for more information.
Social support is most important during times of personal crisis. Good social support means having a lot of people to help you. Social support (and a lack of it) affects your health. Good communication is essential for strong social support.
Absolutely, yes!
biological, psychological, social, spiritual
Mental illness affects not only the individual with the illness, but also the individual's family, friends and those in their social circle.
She relied on her friends for social support during a difficult time in her life.
The middle class tradesmen and craftsmen formed guilds or associations to protect their economic and social interests. These guilds regulated the standards of their respective trades, set prices, and provided training and support to their members. They aimed to maintain a monopoly over their trade and protect against competition from other social classes.
The standard version of LifeLock does protect your social security number as it is a service that guards you against identity theft. It also monitors credit card purchases and credit applications that are made in your name.
no seeking social support is not
Social care settings is a broad term referring to any place where an organization works with those who are ill, injured, disabled, economically challenged, marginalized or otherwise disadvantaged. Obviously, in these settings health and safety standards are important to protect those who use them from illness and injury.