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Cultural aspects of schizophrenia

International Review of Psychiatry, 2012
Over the past 50 years, schizophrenia as a disorder has been widely studied across cultures throughout the world. There are differences not only in the symptoms and presentation but also in outcome and prognosis. Various authors have tried to explore and explain such variation but the reasons for this are not always clear. In this paper, we review some
Kalra, Gurvinder, Bhugra, Dinesh, Shah, Nilesh   +2 more
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Natural and Cultural Aspects of Floods

Science, 1957
Paul B Sears, P B Sears
exaly   +3 more sources

Cultural Aspects of Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1974
This paper deals with the relevance of cultural factors to the application of psychotherapy. It is divided into two parts: cultural psychotherapy and crosscultural psychotherapy. Cultural psychotherapy. Despite certain universal features, marked differences as regards intensity, quality and depth, exist in the forms of psychotherapy practised ...
E D, Wittkower, H, Warnes
openaire   +3 more sources

Cultural Aspects of Disability

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2000
This article describes cultural and social issues related to disability based on the authors’ experiences as researchers, clinicians, activists, and personal experience. They address the complexity of the topic of disability subculture by arguing that there is not one disability subculture and then describe common themes that characterize the social ...
J G, Lipson, J G, Rogers
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Cultural Aspects of Nondisclosure

Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 1994
A basic assumption in current western medicine is that good healthcare involves informed choices. Indeed, making informed choices is not only viewed as “good practice” but a right to which each individual is entitled, a perspective only recently developed in the medical field.Moreover, in the case of ethical decisions, much of the discussion on the ...
C J, Orona, B A, Koenig, A J, Davis
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Cultural aspects of telepsychiatry

Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2006
Telepsychiatry may involve working with clinicians, patients and systems of care that are both geographically and culturally distinct. In this context, culturally appropriate care is an important component of telepsychiatry. The outline for cultural formulation from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) provides general ...
Jay H, Shore, Daniel M, Savin, Douglas, Novins, Spero M, Manson   +3 more
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Cultural Aspects

2009
exaly   +2 more sources

Cultural Aspects

2012
exaly   +2 more sources

Cultural Aspects of Tobacco Use

Dental Update, 2008
Tobacco is used worldwide, but culture shapes the specific methods and patterns of its use, with implications for uptake, continuation and cessation. The purpose of this paper is to highlight the range of tobacco use which occurs worldwide, in the context of cultural and social norms.
Shahid, Anwar, Sonia A, Williams
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Cultural Aspects of Psychosis in the Elderly

Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology, 2003
The elderly population is rapidly growing and increasing in diversity. Furthermore, mental disorders are common in this population. Elderly patients are at increased risk for developing psychotic symptoms. Consequently, clinicians must increase their awareness of culture and its effect on psychosis in the elderly.
Warachal Eileen, Faison, Dena, Armstrong
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