Source: journalpsyche.org
See on Scoop.it – E-mental health: digital, mobile and tele tech for the brain!
There’s no doubt that 2014 was a tough year. But Bill Gates looks back at some of the bright spots—including saving more children’s lives, making a breakthrough on TB, and hitting a big milestone in the fight against AIDS.
Source: www.gatesnotes.com
See on Scoop.it – What’s up Health?
There’s no doubt that 2014 was the year of the wearable, and with 2015 set to be even bigger, what better time than to look back over the year?
With the Apple Watch, numerous Samsung offerings, and more types of wearable than you can shake a fitness band at, 2014 saw smartwatches and their ilk cross over into the mainstream.
So join us for a review of 2014 and marvel at how far wearables have come in just 12 short months.
Source: www.wareable.com
See on Scoop.it – Creators Lab
Martin Edlund likes to say that malaria may one day be the first disease beaten by mobile phones. Yes, he happens to be the CEO of the non-profit Malaria No More, so he has to say stuff like that
Source: www.wired.co.uk
See on Scoop.it – What’s up Health?
So how does Google plan to define and perhaps revolutionize healthcare? Here are 7 areas where Google is dabbling to drive healthcare transformation.
Source: hitconsultant.net
See on Scoop.it – What’s up Health?
A survey by mental health charity Mind has found that a whopping 83% of people who lost their jobs die to mental illness got worse on the scheme
Source: www.mirror.co.uk
See on Scoop.it – E-mental health: digital, mobile and tele tech for the brain!
Dean Burnett: Did 2014 see the tide turning against those who would stigmatise mental illness?
Source: www.theguardian.com
See on Scoop.it – E-mental health: digital, mobile and tele tech for the brain!
Words Are Very Powerful
When we say someone is “crazy” or “that’s totally mental” we’re perpetuating stereotypes.
Eliminate the phrase “suffers from mental illness”. Instead, choose, “lives with mental illness” or “is affected by mental illness”.
When we say a person is “schizophrenic,” we make their mental illness fully define their complete identity. Instead, be clear that this is a disease that individuals manage and live with, e.g. “he is living with schizophrenia”.
There are many phrases and terms; “crazy,” “nuts”, “psycho”, “schiz”, “retard” and “lunatic” that may seem insignificant, but really aren’t.
While there may be times when it is too challenging or simply not possible to politely correct someone else’s insensitive use of language, you can always watch your own.
We’re a non-profit organization working to end the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental illness. Start the conversation. End the stigma. Visit our website to learn more.
Source: bringchange2mind.org
See on Scoop.it – E-mental health: digital, mobile and tele tech for the brain!
Recent guidelines seeking to reduce the use of neuroimaging tests for patients with headaches run the risk of missing or delaying the diagnosis of brain tumor …
Source: www.psypost.org
See on Scoop.it – The hidden illness: Migraine and Headache. Initiatives and news
People with autism have a wide range of symptoms, with no two people sharing the exact type and severity of behaviors. Now a large-scale analysis of hundre …
Source: www.psypost.org
See on Scoop.it – E-mental health: digital, mobile and tele tech for the brain!