Mental discipline, or, hints on the cultivation of intellectual and moral habits, addressed particularly to students in theology and young preachers /

Includes bibliographical references.

Human science, or, Phrenology : its principles, proofs, faculties, organs, temperaments, combinations, conditions, teachings, philosophies, etc., etc. : as applied to health, its values, laws, functions, organs, means, preservation, restoration, etc. : mental philosophy, human and self improvement, civilization, home, country, commerce, rights, duties, ethics, etc. : God, His existence, attributes, laws, worship, natural theology, etc. : immortality, its evidences, conditions, relations to time, rewards, punishments, sin, faith, prayer, etc. : intellect, memory, juvenile and self education, literature, mental discipline, the senses, sciences, arts, avocations, a perfect life, etc., etc., etc. /

Mode of access: Internet.

The king on his throne; or, Power of will through direct mental culture.

Mode of access: Internet.

How to train your mind; a practical method for the development of mental power,

Mode of access: Internet.

Mental growth and control /

Mode of access: Internet.

The training of mind and will /

"Books recommended": p. 70.

The control of the mind; a handbook of applied psychology for the ordinary man,

Mode of access: Internet.

Power of will,

Mode of access: Internet.

Principles of mental physiology, with their applications to the training and discipline of the mind, and the study of its morbid conditions.

Mode of access: Internet.

Principles of mental physiology, with their applications to the training and discipline of the mind, and the study of its morbid conditions.

Mode of access: Internet.

L'évolution de la conception personnelle de la discipline infirmière d'étudiants en soins infirmiers

Peu d’écrits décrivent la conception personnelle de la discipline infirmière des étudiants ou son évolution. Pourtant, celle-ci guide la pratique des étudiants (Fawcett, 2002; Pepin, Kérouac, & Ducharme, 2010) et a des impacts sur leur persévérance dans leur formation (Spouse, 2000). Le but de cette recherche était d’explorer l’évolution de la conception personnelle de la discipline infirmière d’étudiants pendant leur formation collégiale. Ce mémoire présente une étude qualitative exploratoire fondée sur un cadre de référence liant le constructivisme radical (Glasersfeld, 1994) et le centre d’intérêt de la discipline (Pepin et al., 2010). Des entrevues individuelles ont été menées auprès de onze étudiants de première, troisième et cinquième sessions (n=11). Les données ont été analysées par questionnement analytique (Paillé & Mucchielli, 2010). Selon les participants, un soin « humain » est préalable aux « soins » de l’infirmier. Ils décrivent que l’infirmier guide une personne unique, détenant des capacités afin qu’elle accomplisse ses activités et prenne soin d’elle-même pour maintenir sa santé mentale et physique ; l’environnement hospitalier ne rejoint pas les conditions idéales identifiées par les participants. La compréhension des concepts centraux devient plus complexe durant leur formation. Les participants attribuent surtout ces changements à leurs expériences de stages. Finalement, la présente étude fournit des pistes aux enseignants afin qu’ils puissent soutenir l’apprentissage des conceptions de la discipline et orienter la construction d’une conception personnelle de la discipline infirmière utile à la pratique des étudiants.

Doctoral graduates in mental health nursing in Victoria, Australia : the doctoral experience and contribution to scholarship

The last decade has seen a substantial increase in the number of psychiatric or mental health nurses in Victoria, Australia who hold doctoral qualifications. The literature refers to the importance of scholarship for the professional development and recognition of nursing as a discipline. However, there is a paucity of literature addressing the contribution of nursing doctoral graduates to scholarship in mental health nursing or indeed the broader nursing profession. This paper presents the findings from a survey of psychiatric nurse doctoral graduates currently residing in the State of Victoria. A questionnaire was developed by the authors and distributed to the known doctoral graduates. The main findings demonstrate considerable variation in the discipline and topic of inquiry and in the extent to which doctoral studies had led to dissemination of research findings and engagement in further scholarly activity. The strengthening of mental health nursing knowledge requires scholarship and doctoral graduates are expected to make a major contribution, through research and the dissemination of findings. This paper presents a descriptive overview of doctoral graduates in one State of Australia with a particular focus on research and scholarship.

Mental health triage nursing : an Australian perspective

This paper presents the findings of a doctoral research project that involved a state-wide investigation into mental health triage nursing in Victoria, Australia. Mental health triage is a specialized domain of nursing practice that has emerged within the context of wider mental health reform in the State. The overall aim of the study was to produce a comprehensive definition and description of psychiatric triage nursing in Victoria. Methodological triangulation was used in the design of the study to enable the use of both survey (n = 139) and semi-structured interview (n = 21) data collection methods. Mental health triage nursing was found to be a complex, stressful role that involves high levels of responsibility, clinical decision making, and multiple role functions, many of which overlap into areas of practice previously the exclusive domain of medicine, such as assessment, diagnosis, and referral. The paper raises discussion on contemporary professional issues of concern to mental health triage nursing, and concludes with recommendations for the future development of the discipline.

Nutritional psychiatry research: an emerging discipline and its intersection with global urbanization, environmental challenges and the evolutionary mismatch

In 21st-century public health, rapid urbanization and mental health disorders are a growing global concern. The relationship between diet, brain function and the risk of mental disorders has been the subject of intense research in recent years. In this review, we examine some of the potential socioeconomic and environmental challenges detracting from the traditional dietary patterns that might otherwise support positive mental health. In the context of urban expansion, climate change, cultural and technological changes and the global industrialization and ultraprocessing of food, findings related to nutrition and mental health are connected to some of the most pressing issues of our time. The research is also of relevance to matters of biophysiological anthropology. We explore some aspects of a potential evolutionary mismatch between our ancestral past (Paleolithic, Neolithic) and the contemporary nutritional environment. Changes related to dietary acid load, advanced glycation end products and microbiota (via dietary choices and cooking practices) may be of relevance to depression, anxiety and other mental disorders. In particular, the results of emerging studies demonstrate the importance of prenatal and early childhood dietary practices within the developmental origins of health and disease concept. There is still much work to be done before these population studies and their mirrored advances in bench research can provide translation to clinical medicine and public health policy. However, the clear message is that in the midst of a looming global epidemic, we ignore nutrition at our peril.

Encontros entre dança, subjetivação e saúde mental

Taking from starting point the contact with the experience of a dancing body language group at Centro de Atenção Psicossocial (CAPS) II in Fortaleza-CE, aiming to investigate the relationship between what we denominate dancing-dispositive and the process of de-institutionalization of insanity. Based in the philosophy of difference and in the cartographic perspective, we used the concept of dispositive in order to make visible the lines that compose it and the way they tangle in the production of different ways of subjectivation through another form of expression using the body. We followed two fortnight groups of body language recording the conversations that took place in the beginning and in the end of the activities. We also recorded our informal talks with the workshopper, with the psychiatrist responsible for the course of formation of artists of CAPS and the choreographer who was part of the artistic formation of the workshopper aiming to elucidate the body, dance and art conceptions which guided such work. Finally, we interviewed some technicians and we participated of a meeting of the team aiming to understand how that activity was perceived. We observed that the use of certain conception of dance in the field of mental health is in consonance with the the Phychiatric Reform, since it provides another way of dealing with the body, different from that produced by the contention and by the discipline. Nevertheless, we understood that there is a risk that, in some moments, the group being more a place of normalization than one of experimenting other ways of relating with yourself and with the others. We also noted that the dancing-dispositive appears as an important analyzer of the connections established at CAPS, indicating a need of the service to be more opened to the production of new care and harboring strategies, breaking the mental health facility logic of incarceration of life which still persists in the quotidian of that institution