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Health Chapter 3

TermDefinition
Mental/ Emotional Health The ability to accept yourself and others, express and manage emotions, and deal with the demands and challenges you meet in life
mentally healthy people are happy and enjoy their lives; and feel confident, comfortable, and flexible with life
good mental health influences your physical and social health
Characteristics of good mental/emotional health Sense of belonging, sense of purpose, positive outlook, self-sufficiency, healthy self-esteem
self-esteem how much value, respect, and confidence you feel about yourself
how to develop self-esteem Getting praised, being reassured by others, believing in yourself
Healthy self-esteem helps you feel proud of yourself and your abilities, skills, and accomplishments
how to improve self-esteem Choose friends that value and respect you, focus on positive aspects about yourself, replace negative self talk with supportive self-talk, work toward accomplishments rather than perfection, consider your mistakes learning opportunities
role model someone whose success or behavior serves as an example for you
ethical values responsibility, honesty, and respect
Self-Awareness understanding your needs and meeting them in healthy ways to help you reach your highest potential
Self-Actualization strive to be the best you can be; morality, creativity, problem solving, lack of prejudice, acceptance of facts
Hierarchy of needs a ranked list of those needs essential to human growth and development, presented in ascending order, starting with basic needs and building towards the need to reach your highest potential
Maslow's hierarchy of needs Self Actualization, Esteem, Love/Belonging, Safety, Physiological
Esteem self-esteem, confidence, achievement, respect for others, respect by others
Love/Belonging friendship, family, sexual intimacy
Safety safety of body, employment, resources, family, health, property
Physiological breathing, food, water, sleep, shelter, sex
Character the distinctive qualities that describe how a person thinks, feels, and behaves
Traits of good character Trustworthiness, Respect, Responsibility, Fairness, Caring, Good Citizen
Trustworthiness Be honest, be reliable, don’t cheat/steal, do the right thing, be loyal,
Respect Follow the Golden Rule, accepting of differences, use good manners, be considerate of others’ feelings, don’t hurt others, deal peacefully with anger
Responsibility Do what you’re supposed to do, plan ahead, be diligent, do your best, use self control, be self disciplined, think before you act, be accountable
Fairness Play by the rules, take turns, share, listen to others, be open-minded
Caring Express gratitude, volunteer time, be kind, be compassionate, show care
Good Citizen Do your share, obey laws and rules, be a good neighbor, volunteer, respect authority, stay informed, cooperate
Personality your sense of yourself as a unique individual
Tips for promoting a healthy identity - List your skills and strengths. - Surround yourself with positive and supportive people - Find something that you love to do, and do it frequently - Stop making life a contest - Help someone else
Emotions signals that tell your mind and body how to react
What are some emotions - Happiness - Sadness - Love - Fear - Guilt - Anger
Hormones can make you feel as if your emotions are swinging from one extreme to another
Dealing with emotions Positive: - Happiness and love can be expressed through facial expressions and actions - Empathy: the ability to imagine and understand how someone else feels
What are questions you can ask yourself when dealing with emotions? o Why do I feel this way about this event? o Will this matter later on in my life? o Why should I wait before responding? o What can I do to feel better? o Who can I ask for help to deal with my negative feelings?
Ways to respond to difficult emotions THEY CAN BE MANAGED!! - Take deep breaths - Get away from the situation - Talk about how you feel to someone - Relax your body
Defensive Mechanisms: Mental processes that protect individuals from strong or stressful emotions and situations Ex: Handling Fear, dealing with guilt, managing anger
Common forms of defense mechanisms Repression Regression Denial Projection Suppression Rationalization Compensation
Stress the reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges and demands
Stressor anything that causes stress
Responses to stress o Alarm o Resistance o Fatigue (Exhaustion)
Handling Stress o Practice relaxation techniques o Redirect your energy o Seek support
Grief deep sorrow, especially that caused by someone's death
Stages of Grief: - Denial - Emotional release - Anger - Bargaining - Depression - Remorse - Acceptance - Hope
Denial difficulty believing the loss
Emotional release the loss is recognized, crying is common
Anger often used because he/she feels powerless and unfairly treated
Bargaining reality sets in and the person may make a promise to change if what was lost can be returned
Depression beyond the feelings of sadness, isolation, alienation, and hopelessness
Remorse thoughts of how the loss could have been prevented
Acceptance the person faces a reality of the loss and experience closure
Hope remembering becomes less painful and the person begins to look ahead
T/F - Grieving alone is easy F - Grieving alone makes the process more difficult, the help and support of others who are also grieving may make the process easier.
What are ways to show support for someone grieving? - Help the person recall happy and positive memories - Be a sympathetic listener, sometimes silence is appropriate - Don’t rush the grieving process or attempt to resolve the person’s grief in one day
Traumatic event any event that has a stressful impact sufficient to overwhelm your normal coping strategies - Sudden and shocking (accidents, violent assaults, suicides, natural disasters)
Anxiety the condition of feeling uneasy or worried about what may happen
Depression a prolonged feeling of helplessness, hopelessness, and sadness
Causes of Depression -Changes in thinking - Changes in feelings (apathy- lack of strong feeling, interest) - Changes in behavior
Warning signs of Depression - Persistent sad or ____ mood - ____ of interest in activities once enjoyed - Change in _______ or weight - Difficulty _____ or oversleeping - Loss of ______ - Feeling of _______ - Difficulty _____________- - Recurrent thoughts of death or _____
Ways to get help for depression before depression lead to thoughts of suicide - Initiate meaningful conversation - Show support and ask questions - Try to persuade the person to seek help - Ask an adult or other friend
Created by: ts2819
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