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Cultural and Contextual Considerations in the Earl ...
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The document is a collection of materials from a presentation titled "Cultural and Contextual Considerations in the Early Identification of Risk for Psychosis." The presentation was given by Jason Schiffman, a professor and director of clinical training at UMBC and UCI, as part of the 3rd National Conference on Advancing Early Psychosis Care in the United States. <br /><br />The presentation discusses the need to address cultural and contextual factors when identifying individuals at risk for psychosis, and the importance of reducing health disparities and addressing racial inequities in mental health care. Schiffman emphasizes the need for cultural competence and an understanding of historical and systemic factors that have marginalized certain racial and ethnic groups in mental health care. <br /><br />The document includes a profile of Schiffman, information about the Strive for Wellness Clinic, learning objectives of the presentation, an overview of psychosis and schizophrenia, the impact of psychotic disorders on individuals and society, screening for early psychosis, symptoms to look for in screening, the importance of early intervention, the impact of systemic racism and historical factors on mental health care, and the need for interventions and treatments that are culturally sensitive and inclusive. The document also provides additional resources for further education and action. <br /><br />Overall, the presentation highlights the need to consider cultural and contextual factors when identifying and treating individuals at risk for psychosis and emphasizes the importance of addressing racial inequities in mental health care.
Keywords
Cultural and Contextual Considerations
Early Identification of Risk for Psychosis
Jason Schiffman
UMBC
UCI
National Conference on Advancing Early Psychosis Care
Health Disparities
Racial Inequities
Cultural Competence
Systemic Racism
Funding for SMI Adviser was made possible by Grant No. SM080818 from SAMHSA of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement by, SAMHSA/HHS or the U.S. Government.
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