No you can't. They can discriminate against any type of mental illness. You cannot also become a very good social worker because of you understanding of mental illness. Mental illness is still very stigmatized but there are many many people who suffer and many people who are highly functional in their jobs. You can read about the Disability Discrimination Act and go to SAMHSA.gov website for more information.
physical health social health mental and emotional health
Djuwe Joe Blom has written: 'Pioneers of mental health and social change, 1930-1989' -- subject(s): History, Mental health personnel, Psychiatry, Interviews, Mental health services
1. Social Health 2. Mental (sounds weird) Health 3.Emotional Health
Yes, physical, mental, and social are three aspects of health that make up overall well-being. Physical health refers to the state of the body, mental health refers to emotional and cognitive well-being, and social health refers to relationships and interactions with others. Balancing these aspects is important for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
How you think and feel affects the way you: behave look smell
The Health Triangle refers to our physical, mental, and social health.
mental and emotional, social, and physical health
In addition to identifying data, chief complaint, and review of systems, a comprehensive health history also includes factors such as a person's family and social life, family medical history, mental or emotional illnesses or stressors
Health is a combination of physical, mental, and social well-being. It encompasses all aspects of life, including physical fitness, mental health, emotional well-being, social connections, and overall quality of life. Achieving and maintaining good health requires a holistic approach that addresses each of these areas, and involves regular exercise, healthy eating habits, stress management, positive social relationships, and access to healthcare when needed.
Leonard Saxe has written: 'Social experiments' -- subject(s): Evaluation research (Social action programs), Research, Social policy, Sociology 'Children's mental health' -- subject(s): Child health services, Child mental health services, Child psychiatry, In infancy & childhood, Mental Disorders, Mental health services
Sheila Joy Pollock has written: 'Social policy for mental health in Ontario 1930-1967' -- subject(s): Community mental health services, Mental health planning, Social policy
While strong economic health can contribute to overall well-being, mental and social health in a community are influenced by various factors beyond just economic prosperity. Access to mental health services, social support systems, sense of belonging, and community cohesiveness are also critical for maintaining strong mental and social health. Economic health can play a role, but it is not the sole determining factor.