Carl C Bell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3591245 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Carl C Bell |
| NOMBRES | Carl C |
| APELLIDO | Bell |
| FIRMA | BELL C C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1935 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dynamic Descriptions of Personality Disorder in the DSM-5
The practice of psychiatry, like the practice of all medicine, is an intellectual, emotional, moral, spiritual, and ethical vocation; it is a serious undertaking because people's lives and well-being depend on the accuracy of the models, science, and art that determine outcomes
University of Illinois at Chicago’s Interdisciplinary Center for Research on Violence
This article describes an interdisciplinary center at the University of Illinois at Chicago focused on collaborative research on violence. Our center is unique in its emphasis on developing infrastructure and distinctive processes for overcoming obstacles to interdisciplinary research; the involvement of outside policy makers, advocates, and service providers in jointly discussing and developing research proposals; the breadth of commitments from…
Integrating cultural competency and empirically-based practices in child welfare services
From Prototype to Product
Asian martial arts and resiliency
This article reviews characteristics of resilience and various types of Asian martial arts and illustrates how Asian martial arts help to cultivate resiliency. Cultivation of internal energy (eg. chi kung), training the breath, meditative techniques and spiritual development, metaphors and models in Asian martial arts, and training ‘heart’ designed to enhance resiliency are mechanisms for how Asian marital arts cultivate resilience. Finally, a br…
Cultural, racial and ethnic competence and psychiatric diagnosis
The authors review the call for cultural competence in psychiatric diagnosis and highlight the barrier of ‘monocultural ethnocentrism’ ‐ the tendency to presume that European‐American standards fit all cultural, racial and ethnic groups. They suggest that clinicians should: familiarise themselves with the history of racism in psychiatry; avoid stereotyping; appreciate the diversity within cultural, racial and ethnic groups; understand that indivi…
Adapting and disseminating a community-collaborative, evidence-based HIV/Aids prevention programme
In recent years, calls for the scaling-up, or more broad dissemination of evidence-based HIV prevention programmes, have increased. This paper responds to the call for increasing applicable knowledge about programme dissemination by reviewing the history of a major evidence-based human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention and mental health promotion programme that has been adapted successfully and pilot-tested across four settings - including …
Five Essential Elements of Immediate and Mid–Term Mass Trauma Intervention
Given the devastation caused by disasters and mass violence, it is critical that intervention policy be based on the most updated research findings. However, to date, no evidence-based consensus has been reached supporting a clear set of recommendations for intervention during the immediate and the mid-term post mass trauma phases. Because it is unlikely that there will be evidence in the near or mid-term future from clinical trials that cover th…
Correlates of Participation in a Family-Based HIV Prevention Program
This study examines the relationship between contextual factors and attendance in a family-based HIV prevention program for low-income, urban, African-American women and their children. Participants' motivations to become involved, their concerns about discussing sex-related issues with their children, recruiters' perceptions of respondents' understanding of the program, and environmental stressors were examined. Participants' level of motivation…
Mediating Social Representations Using a Cartoon Narrative in the Context of HIV/Aids The AmaQhawe Family Project in South Africa
Using findings from the formative evaluation of the adaptation of the Collaborative HIV/AIDS Adolescent Mental Health Programme (CHAMP) familybased intervention in South Africa, known as the 'AmaQhawe Family Project', the potential role of 'micro-media' using a cartoon narrative for promoting healthenhancing behaviour change is explored. In particular, the cartoon narrative was found to be a useful medium for informing the development and diffusi…
Containment and contagion
There has been little research done in South Africa that investigates how families nested within communities can be strengthened to support the prevention of HIV infection in youth. A focused ethnographic case-study approach was employed to better understand how families in a semi-rural area outside Durban, South Africa, could support youth to make healthy life choices, particularly with respect to HIV risk behaviour. This involved a volunteer co…
Children and youth at risk
This paper reports on the adaptation and pilot study of the CHAMP programme (Collaborative HIV/AIDS and Adolescent Mental Health Programme) in South Africa with specific reference to outcome effects among adults. CHAMP was originally developed in the United States and is a developmentally-timed intervention, which aims to prevent HIV infection in youth through promoting resiliency in pre-adolescents and their families as well as strengthening the…
Assessing Psychiatric Patients for Violence
African-American Perspectives on 9-11
In the past few years, terrorism has introduced most Americans to trauma on their own soil. However, African-Americans have lived through trauma and terrorism within the U.S. for centuries. African-Americans have very different perceptions of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. Historical data reveal that African-Americans have endured various forms of domestic terrorism for hundreds of years. B…
The Quality of Mental Health Care for African Americans
Addendum
The role of personal contact with HIV-infected people in explaining urban, African American preadolescents' attitudes toward peers with HIV/Aids
This article presents the results of a study aimed at describing African American youths' attitudes toward peers with HIV/AIDS and identifying correlates of these attitudes based on the contact theory. Baseline data from a sample of African American, urban mothers and their youth (n = 197) participating in a family-based HIV prevention program were analyzed. In support of contact theory, preadolescents' close relationship to persons infected with…
The Protective Influence of Parents and Peers in Violence Avoidance Among African-American Youth
The Importance of Cultural Competence in Ministering to African American Victims of Domestic Violence
This article describes an ecophenomenological model of domestic violence that helps to conceptualize the ways in which various contextual factors inform the experiences of African American victims of partner violence. The implications of this model for the culturally competent treatment of African American victims of partner abuse are discussed, as is the issue of violence as an outgrowth of an African American male entitlement dysfunction. The a…
Psychological Concepts and Dissociative Disorders
Community Violence and Children on Chicago’s Southside
This report summarizes a program of study on African-American children and violence conducted by a comprehensive community mental health center on the southside of Chicago. The research, which looked at exposure to violence, self-reports of aggression, and possible interventions, grew out of: (1) an awareness of the enormous amount of familial and extrafamilial violence in the black community; (2) clinical experiences that indicated that victimiz…
Response to ?community psychiatry training for general psychiatry residents
Preventive strategies for dealing with violence among blacks
An Investigation of the Attitude of Training College Students Towards the Importance of Good Speech
R ésumé DE L'OPINION DES NORMALIENS SUR L'IMPORTANCE DUNE BONNE DICTION. On examina l'opinion des normaliens quant à l'importance d'une bonne diction. On considéra les questions suivantes: [1] Quelles émotions sont soulevées chez les étudiants par une mauvaise diction? [2] La différence entre l'attitude personnelle et l'attitude professionnelle quant aux problèmes de la diction. [3] La question si l'on peut se fier aux affirmations des étudiants …
The Importance of Cultural Competence in Ministering to African American Victims of Domestic Violence
This article describes an ecophenomenological model of domestic violence that helps to conceptualize the ways in which various contextual factors inform the experiences of African American victims of partner violence. The implications of this model for the culturally competent treatment of African American victims of partner abuse are discussed, as is the issue of violence as an outgrowth of an African American male entitlement dysfunction. The a…
Preventive strategies for dealing with violence among blacks
Mediating Social Representations Using a Cartoon Narrative in the Context of HIV/Aids The AmaQhawe Family Project in South Africa
Using findings from the formative evaluation of the adaptation of the Collaborative HIV/AIDS Adolescent Mental Health Programme (CHAMP) familybased intervention in South Africa, known as the 'AmaQhawe Family Project', the potential role of 'micro-media' using a cartoon narrative for promoting healthenhancing behaviour change is explored. In particular, the cartoon narrative was found to be a useful medium for informing the development and diffusi…
Cultural, racial and ethnic competence and psychiatric diagnosis
The authors review the call for cultural competence in psychiatric diagnosis and highlight the barrier of ‘monocultural ethnocentrism’ ‐ the tendency to presume that European‐American standards fit all cultural, racial and ethnic groups. They suggest that clinicians should: familiarise themselves with the history of racism in psychiatry; avoid stereotyping; appreciate the diversity within cultural, racial and ethnic groups; understand that indivi…
Assessing Psychiatric Patients for Violence
An Investigation of the Attitude of Training College Students Towards the Importance of Good Speech
R ésumé DE L'OPINION DES NORMALIENS SUR L'IMPORTANCE DUNE BONNE DICTION. On examina l'opinion des normaliens quant à l'importance d'une bonne diction. On considéra les questions suivantes: [1] Quelles émotions sont soulevées chez les étudiants par une mauvaise diction? [2] La différence entre l'attitude personnelle et l'attitude professionnelle quant aux problèmes de la diction. [3] La question si l'on peut se fier aux affirmations des étudiants …
Preventive strategies for dealing with violence among blacks
Community Violence and Children on Chicago’s Southside
This report summarizes a program of study on African-American children and violence conducted by a comprehensive community mental health center on the southside of Chicago. The research, which looked at exposure to violence, self-reports of aggression, and possible interventions, grew out of: (1) an awareness of the enormous amount of familial and extrafamilial violence in the black community; (2) clinical experiences that indicated that victimiz…
Response to ?community psychiatry training for general psychiatry residents
Psychological Concepts and Dissociative Disorders
The Importance of Cultural Competence in Ministering to African American Victims of Domestic Violence
This article describes an ecophenomenological model of domestic violence that helps to conceptualize the ways in which various contextual factors inform the experiences of African American victims of partner violence. The implications of this model for the culturally competent treatment of African American victims of partner abuse are discussed, as is the issue of violence as an outgrowth of an African American male entitlement dysfunction. The a…
The Protective Influence of Parents and Peers in Violence Avoidance Among African-American Youth
African-American Perspectives on 9-11
In the past few years, terrorism has introduced most Americans to trauma on their own soil. However, African-Americans have lived through trauma and terrorism within the U.S. for centuries. African-Americans have very different perceptions of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. Historical data reveal that African-Americans have endured various forms of domestic terrorism for hundreds of years. B…
The Quality of Mental Health Care for African Americans
Addendum
The role of personal contact with HIV-infected people in explaining urban, African American preadolescents' attitudes toward peers with HIV/Aids
This article presents the results of a study aimed at describing African American youths' attitudes toward peers with HIV/AIDS and identifying correlates of these attitudes based on the contact theory. Baseline data from a sample of African American, urban mothers and their youth (n = 197) participating in a family-based HIV prevention program were analyzed. In support of contact theory, preadolescents' close relationship to persons infected with…
Children and youth at risk
This paper reports on the adaptation and pilot study of the CHAMP programme (Collaborative HIV/AIDS and Adolescent Mental Health Programme) in South Africa with specific reference to outcome effects among adults. CHAMP was originally developed in the United States and is a developmentally-timed intervention, which aims to prevent HIV infection in youth through promoting resiliency in pre-adolescents and their families as well as strengthening the…
Assessing Psychiatric Patients for Violence
Containment and contagion
There has been little research done in South Africa that investigates how families nested within communities can be strengthened to support the prevention of HIV infection in youth. A focused ethnographic case-study approach was employed to better understand how families in a semi-rural area outside Durban, South Africa, could support youth to make healthy life choices, particularly with respect to HIV risk behaviour. This involved a volunteer co…
Mediating Social Representations Using a Cartoon Narrative in the Context of HIV/Aids The AmaQhawe Family Project in South Africa
Using findings from the formative evaluation of the adaptation of the Collaborative HIV/AIDS Adolescent Mental Health Programme (CHAMP) familybased intervention in South Africa, known as the 'AmaQhawe Family Project', the potential role of 'micro-media' using a cartoon narrative for promoting healthenhancing behaviour change is explored. In particular, the cartoon narrative was found to be a useful medium for informing the development and diffusi…
Five Essential Elements of Immediate and Mid–Term Mass Trauma Intervention
Given the devastation caused by disasters and mass violence, it is critical that intervention policy be based on the most updated research findings. However, to date, no evidence-based consensus has been reached supporting a clear set of recommendations for intervention during the immediate and the mid-term post mass trauma phases. Because it is unlikely that there will be evidence in the near or mid-term future from clinical trials that cover th…
Correlates of Participation in a Family-Based HIV Prevention Program
This study examines the relationship between contextual factors and attendance in a family-based HIV prevention program for low-income, urban, African-American women and their children. Participants' motivations to become involved, their concerns about discussing sex-related issues with their children, recruiters' perceptions of respondents' understanding of the program, and environmental stressors were examined. Participants' level of motivation…
Asian martial arts and resiliency
This article reviews characteristics of resilience and various types of Asian martial arts and illustrates how Asian martial arts help to cultivate resiliency. Cultivation of internal energy (eg. chi kung), training the breath, meditative techniques and spiritual development, metaphors and models in Asian martial arts, and training ‘heart’ designed to enhance resiliency are mechanisms for how Asian marital arts cultivate resilience. Finally, a br…
Cultural, racial and ethnic competence and psychiatric diagnosis
The authors review the call for cultural competence in psychiatric diagnosis and highlight the barrier of ‘monocultural ethnocentrism’ ‐ the tendency to presume that European‐American standards fit all cultural, racial and ethnic groups. They suggest that clinicians should: familiarise themselves with the history of racism in psychiatry; avoid stereotyping; appreciate the diversity within cultural, racial and ethnic groups; understand that indivi…
Adapting and disseminating a community-collaborative, evidence-based HIV/Aids prevention programme
In recent years, calls for the scaling-up, or more broad dissemination of evidence-based HIV prevention programmes, have increased. This paper responds to the call for increasing applicable knowledge about programme dissemination by reviewing the history of a major evidence-based human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention and mental health promotion programme that has been adapted successfully and pilot-tested across four settings - including …
Integrating cultural competency and empirically-based practices in child welfare services
From Prototype to Product
University of Illinois at Chicago’s Interdisciplinary Center for Research on Violence
This article describes an interdisciplinary center at the University of Illinois at Chicago focused on collaborative research on violence. Our center is unique in its emphasis on developing infrastructure and distinctive processes for overcoming obstacles to interdisciplinary research; the involvement of outside policy makers, advocates, and service providers in jointly discussing and developing research proposals; the breadth of commitments from…
Dynamic Descriptions of Personality Disorder in the DSM-5
The practice of psychiatry, like the practice of all medicine, is an intellectual, emotional, moral, spiritual, and ethical vocation; it is a serious undertaking because people's lives and well-being depend on the accuracy of the models, science, and art that determine outcomes
Psychology (21 obras) · Medicine (17 obras) · Psychiatry (14 obras) · Mental health (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Psychotherapist (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras)