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Mental health & wellbeing. Ammar Farishta KSI of Milton Keynes Friday 17 th May 2019. Dispel myths around Mental Health & Wellbeing Bring awareness to the various Mental Health Conditions that exist Signpost to where people can get help
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Mental health & wellbeing Ammar Farishta KSI of Milton Keynes Friday 17th May 2019
Dispel myths around Mental Health & Wellbeing • Bring awareness to the various Mental Health Conditions that exist • Signpost to where people can get help • Have a better understanding of our community’s own mental health & wellbeing needs • Understand what our Jamaat is doing to support those with Mental Ill Health Learning objectives
In 2014, 19.7% of people in the UK aged 16 and over showed symptoms of anxiety or depression. • 22.5% of females and 16.8% of males have shown symptoms of anxiety or depression. • Over 8000 children under 10 years of age experience severe depression. Facts & figures on depression
Social Withdrawl • Anger or anti-social behaviour • Low mood • Lack of co-operation and enjoyment • Absenteeism/presenteeism • Frequent complaints of aches and pains • Risk taking behaviour • Eating increased or decreased Signs of depression
Poverty • Bullying • Reaction to a distressing event • Physical, Sexual or Emotional Abuse • Family History of Depression • Pregnancy • Long term disability Risk factors - depression
1 in 6 young people will experience an anxiety issue at some point in their lives • 10% of people are likely to have a ‘disablied anxiety disorder’ at some stage in their life. • In England, women are almost twice as likely to be diagnosed with anxiety disorders as men. Facts and figures on anxiety disorder
Increased Heart Rate • Difficulty Breathing / Hyperventilation • Tight band across the chest area • Shaking • Feeling Sick • Tension Headaches Signs of anxiety disorder
Financial Stress • Symptoms of a Medical Illness • Substance Misuse • Trauma from events such as abuse or death of a loved one • Stress from serious medical illness Risk factors – anxiety disorder
4.4% of the general population have experienced at least one symptom of psychosis such as delusions or hallucinations • Generally, rates of 80% for recovery after a first episode of psychosis have been reported • Onset of psychotic illness can be delayed or prevented and suicide risk halved, if caught early. Facts and figures on psychosis
Delusions • Thought disorder • Hallucinations Signs of psychosis
Genetic causes • Traumatic childhood • Birth complications • Drug and Alcohol use • Serious head injury Risk factors - psychosis
1 in 10 young people have self harmed • 28% of young women and 10% of young men have self-harmed • The UK has the highest self harm rate of any country in Europe Facts and figures on self harm
Unexplained accidents or injuries • Keeping fully covered, even in warm weather • Blood stains on clothing, towels or bedding • Sharp objects or cutting instruments amongst a person’s belongings Signs of self harm
Bullying • Bereavement • Being in the criminal justice system • Having a learning disability • Feeling rejected, poor self-image, self-blame and punishment • Problems linked with race, culture or religion Risk factors – self harm