Exploring the impact of faith maturity on depression and suicide in Saskatchewan, Canada скачать в хорошем качестве

Exploring the impact of faith maturity on depression and suicide in Saskatchewan, Canada

SUMMARY: More than 80% of the world is affiliated with a religion. In the name of religion, people can build something beautiful or destroy it without mercy. This observation raises significant questions regarding how these belief systems affect mental health. It also challenges us to consider the role of mental health providers in understanding the impact of this. How do one's religious and spiritual beliefs and practices influence their well-being and susceptibility to depression and suicide? What is faith maturity, and how does it affect one’s mental health or their risk for depression and suicide, especially in individuals with psychiatric conditions? Should mental health professionals pay attention to faith maturity? PRESENTER: G. Camelia Adams MD, MSc, FRCPC, received her MD from Universitatea de Medicina si Farmacie in Timisoara, Romania(1997), and an MSc in Neuroscience from the University of Western Ontario (2002). She completed her psychiatry residency at the University of Saskatchewan (2010), followed by a fellowship in mood and anxiety disorders at the University of Toronto (2011). Since joining the faculty in the department of psychiatry at the University of Saskatchewan in 2011, Dr. Adams has built an academic career that blends research, teaching, and clinical practice with a focus on anxiety, mood, and trauma-related disorders. Dr Adams is a professor in the department of psychiatry, University of Saskatchewan. Over the past decade, she has authored over thirty publications examining risk factors for mood, anxiety and trauma-related disorders. Clinically, Dr. Adams combines psychopharmacology with cognitive-behavioral therapy and interpersonal group therapy to provide comprehensive care. Dr Adams is the recipient of numerous federal (SSHRC, CIHR), provincial (SHRF) as well as local funds (CoMRAD, RUFH) and departmental funds.