Studied by 0 people
Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Mental Health Act 1983/2007
Legislation in the UK related to the treatment and care of individuals with mental health disorders, allowing for detention with or without a Ministry of Justice restriction.
MAPPA
Multi-agency Public Protection Arrangements, a framework for collaboration among various professionals to ensure public safety.
Common Diagnoses
Frequent mental health diagnoses, including Schizophrenia, Bipolar disorder, Personality disorder (EUPD), and PTSD/Complex PTSD.
Registered Psychologist
A psychologist who is fully qualified and registered with a recognized regulatory body.
Forensic Psychologist in Training
A psychologist undergoing training specifically focused on applying psychological principles to legal issues.
Multi-disciplinary Team
A group of professionals with diverse expertise working collaboratively to provide comprehensive care.
Consultant Psychiatrist
A senior psychiatrist responsible for the diagnosis and treatment of mental health disorders.
Positive Behavioural Support (PBS)
An evidence-based approach that focuses on understanding and improving an individual's behavior through targeted support.
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
A motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs, from basic physiological needs to self-actualization.
Good Lives Model
A therapeutic framework that emphasizes achieving personal well-being and fulfilling life values.
Core Commitments
Fundamental goals and values that guide an individual's behavior and choices.
Formulation
A systematic approach to understanding and explaining a client's psychological difficulties through assessment and theory integration.
5 P's Formulation
A template used for developing a psychological formulation that explores Predisposing factors, Precipitating factors, Presenting problems, Perpetuating factors, and Protective factors.
Precipitating Factors
The immediate triggers that lead to the onset of a problem or crisis in an individual.
Predisposing Factors
Factors that make an individual vulnerable to developing a problem or disorder.
Presenting Problems
The issues or difficulties that bring a client to seek help.
Perpetuating Factors
Ongoing issues that maintain or exacerbate a client's presenting problems.
Protective Factors
Elements in a person's environment that reduce the likelihood of negative outcomes.
PTSD
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, a mental health condition triggered by experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event.
Complex PTSD
A more severe form of PTSD that arises from prolonged or repeated trauma.
EUPD
Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder, characterized by instability in moods, behavior, self-image, and functioning.
Coping Strategies
Techniques or methods that individuals use to manage stress or difficult situations.
Quality of Life
The general well-being of individuals, encompassing physical, mental, and social health.
Psychological Therapies
Various treatment methods aimed at improving mental health, such as cognitive behavioral therapy.
Collaboration in Care
Working together with multiple stakeholders to provide effective support and treatment.
Accurate Psychological Assessment
The process of using tests, interviews, and observations to evaluate an individual's mental health status.
Integration of Psychological Theory
Combining various psychological models and concepts to understand a client's issues.
Evidence-based Approach
Utilizing the best available research evidence to inform treatment practices.
Wellbeing
A state of health and happiness where an individual thrives in their personal and social life.
Secondary Goods
Resources and supports necessary for individuals to achieve primary goods or values.
Intimate Relationships
Close personal connections that contribute to an individual's sense of belonging and well-being.
Self-Directedness
The ability to manage one's own actions and decisions independently.
Agency
The capacity of individuals to act independently and make choices.
