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Gap Prevention Psychiatry Slides12 2007
- 1. Prevention Psychiatry What is it? Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry Committee on Prevention, 2006-2007 David Pruitt, M.D., Michael T. Compton, M.D., M.P.H., Carol Koplan, M.D., Rebecca Powers, M.D., M.P.H., Larry Wissow, M.D., M.P.H., Anthony Charuvastra, M.D.*, Christopher Oleskey, M.D., M.P.H.* * Ginsberg GAP Fellows The Committee gratefully acknowledges the work of former members, including Daniel Z. Lieberman, M.D. and James MacIntyre, M.D. December 2007
- 7. Source: Mrazek and Haggerty (1994) Reducing Risks for Mental Disorders The Mental Health Intervention Spectrum for Mental Disorders
- 11. Risk Factors by Domain Source: Hawkins and Catalano. (1992) Communities That Care.
Notes de l'éditeur
- Notes to the reader/speaker : The GAP Committee on Prevention welcomes your use of this presentation, “Prevention Psychiatry - What is it?” Uses for this presentation include instruction in a grand rounds format, a small group seminar, or in the teaching setting you find most useful. Speaking points for the audience are included in the Notes Page for each slide. Slides with detailed information generally contain definitions that promote a fuller understanding of the overall presentation. Those with less text offer an opportunity for you to have more flexibility in presentation of slide material and sharing of any knowledge you possess from your own studies. In the interest of collaborative work, we would appreciate any feedback you are willing to share with us. Our hope is that you will first review the information provided in order to continue your own learning process. Then, disseminate this information through instruction on the core concepts of prevention and how they results in more optimal mental health outcomes in individuals, groups, and the population at large. If you wish to download and use these slides for your own teaching purposes, please give credit to the GAP Committee on Prevention, and please retain the GAP logo. Speaking Points : The public health model seeks to maximize reach while minimizing cost. Since prevention and health promotion are just as important as treatment and aftercare, the field of Prevention Science suggests that prevention must be considered in everyday practice settings. As a named priority of the World Health Organization, effective prevention and promotion is critical for reducing the impact of mental disorders on all members of society. The information in the following slides provides a foundation for understanding just what prevention psychiatry is today.