Concisely analyze and critique the article, using supportive evidence. Adhere to APA writing style.

Journal Article Critique

Critique of journal article “Making Sense of Crisis: Charismatic, Ideological, and Pragmatic in Response to Covid-19”

Instructions: Concisely analyze and critique the article, using supportive evidence. Adhere to APA writing style.

https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/amp
https://www.sicotests.com/psyarticle.asp?id=298
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1094428117731879
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8963999/

Why is it significant that the MAOA gene is sex-linked; i.e., on the X chromosome? What are the 3 ingredients for psychopathology as described by Fallon? Why has Fallon been able to temper his behavior, while other people with similar genetics and brains turn violent and end up in prison?

Discussion 6

Why is it significant that the MAOA gene is sex-linked; i.e., on the X chromosome?

What are the 3 ingredients for psychopathology as described by Fallon?

Why has Fallon been able to temper his behavior, while other people with similar genetics and brains turn violent and end up in prison?

Now, do a little research on your own:

The nature versus nurture debate is one of the oldest philosophical questions within psychology. Nature refers to all of the genes and hereditary factors that influence our actions. This ranges from our physical appearance to our personality traits. Nurture, on the other hand, is all the environmental variables that impact who we are, including our social relationships, childhood experiences, and the ways in which we were raised. Using your textbook and current research to support your opinion, discuss your views on the relative contributions of nature (genetics) and (nurture) environment to psychopathology.

Watch: Jim Fallon: Exploring the Mind of a Killer

Select one career path, either baccalaureate-level or graduate-degree, in psychology from those that have been reviewed in class or based on your own career research/interests.

Career Plan

You are to select one career path, either baccalaureate-level or graduate-degree, in psychology from those that have been reviewed in class or based on your own career research/interests. Then, in numbered order, specify or list the following elements.

Your desired career (and its degree level, be it BS, masters, or doctorate).
Undergraduate psychology courses you still need to complete the major.
Undergraduate psychology experiences (e.g., research, lab experiences, field experience, teaching assistantship, extracurricular) you plan to acquire in the future.
Undergraduate courses outside of the psychology major you still need in order to graduate.
Undergraduate experiences outside of the psychology major you plan to acquire for your desired career.
Timeline (semester by semester) by which you will secure the courses and experiences identified in #2 – #5.

NOTES: The plan has not minimun page requirement as every student can chose the format they feel works best for their future career development. It can be a chart, narrative or bullet point format. Whatever works to keep you on track with your career goals.

Identify personal values and things in their lives that are important to them. Learn the relationship and distinction between values and goals. Practice and enhance mindfulness skills. Further their understanding of comprehensive sobriety planning through the MBS model.

Mindfulness-Based Sobriety: Intensive Outpatient (IOP) Curriculum

Part 1:
Staff and client introductions and check-in (two-tiered check-in) (15 to 45 minutes)
Initial check-in: Name, sobriety date, and something the client did mindfully outside of group)
Follow-up questions:
“Any risky situations? How did you cope?”
“Any successes or goals met?”
Introduction to mindfulness (10 to 15 minutes) (see appendix A)
Brief mindfulness experience
Open discussion of experiences
Questions or comments
Brief review of MBS model (5 to 10 minutes) (see appendix B)
Introduction to topic of the day (10 to 15 minutes)
(
Break, 10 minutes)

Part 2:
Topic of the day (45 to 60 minutes)
(
Break, 10 minutes)

Part 3:
Topic of the day, continued (20 to 30 minutes)
Debriefing and review (10 to 20 minutes)
Summary statements by clinician group leader
Elicitation of feedback from clients on today’s group
“What are you walking away with?”
General feedback: “What made sense? What didn’t make sense or was not so useful? What do you need in future groups?” (The purpose is to engage clients and elicit
specific feedback for tailoring MBS to their specific needs. Additionally, the clini
cian may tie clients’ needs self-assessments to relapse prevention and future topics.)

Values and goals: “What steps have you taken toward your values and goals in recent days or weeks?”
Random question (favorite movies, books, music, and so on)
Reminder to practice MBS skills (practice between sessions)
Brief closing mindfulness experience (10 to 15 minutes) (see appendix A)
Clinician announces topic for next group IOP Group Topic Rotation:
1.
Exploring values
2.
Exploring and setting goals
3.
Defusing from the addiction
4.
Value-based avoidance
5.
Building recovery skills, part 1
6.
Building recovery skills, part 2
7.
Motivation
8.
“Re-mindfulness”
9.
Quality of life: Value-based living
10.
Relationships

The following pages are organized by session topics. They contain session descriptions, session outlines, facilitator’s guides, and client handouts.

Session 1: Exploring Values
Session Objectives

Group members will:

1.
Identify personal values and things in their lives that are important to them.
2.
Learn the relationship and distinction between values and goals.
3.
Practice and enhance mindfulness skills.
4.
Further their understanding of comprehensive sobriety planning through the MBS model.

Session Outline
1.
Staff and client introductions and check-in (15 to 45 minutes)
2.
Introduction to mindfulness (10 to 15 minutes)
3.
Brief review of MBS model (5 to 10 minutes)
4.
Topic introduction: “Important person” exercise (10 to 15 minutes)    Break (10 minutes)
5.
Introduction to values and goals (20 to 30 minutes)
6.
Experiential values exercises (20 to 30 minutes)    Break (10 minutes)
7.
“What’s Important” worksheet (20 to 30 minutes)
8.
Debriefing/review (10 to 20 minutes)
9.
Brief closing mindfulness experience (10 to 15 minutes)
10.
Topic for next group

Session Materials
Session materials, including facilitator guides and client handouts, can be found at the end of
the “Session Description.”
Facilitator Guides:

Script for Experiential Exercise 1
Script for Experiential Exercise 2
Value-Based Living: Ideas to Keep in Mind (Facilitator Copy)     Client Handouts:
Value-Based Living: Ideas to Keep in Mind
Valued Experiences
What’s Important Worksheet

Session Description
1. Staff and client introductions and check-in
(two-tiered check-in) (15 to 45 minutes). The two- tiered check-in is designed to allow each person in the group to speak and offer input prior to
opening up the floor to larger issues that may need to be processed (such as high-risk situations,
goals, successes, and so on).
The facilitator begins the session by asking all group members to answer the first tier of ques
tions. Once all members have answered the first tier of questions, the facilitator encourages
members to address the second tier. This latter tier may or may not involve the participation of the
entire group.

Initial Check-In:
First Tier:
Name, sobriety date, and something clients did mindfully outside of group
Second Tier:
“Any risky situations? How did you cope?”
“Any successes or goals met?”

2. Introduction to mindfulness (10 to 15 minutes). The facilitator should refer to appendix A for the script and instructions.
Brief mindfulness experience
Open discussion of experiences
Questions and comments

3. Brief review of MBS model (5 to 10 minutes). The facilitator provides a brief review of comprehensive sobriety planning by referring to the MBS model. For an overview of the MBS model,
the facilitator should refer to appendix B.
Experienced group members may assist in this review process.

4. Topic introduction: “Important person” exercise (10 to 15 minutes). This exercise is designed to help group members to make contact with their personal values through recalling people who are or have been important or influential in their lives. The facilitator should begin the exercise by instructing group members to think of someone who is important to them (dead, alive, friend, relative, stranger, and so on). Then she should ask group members to think about what they would want that person to say about them on being asked, “What type of person is (name of group member)?”

Based on the information provided about Structural Family Therapy write a case conceptualization based on the family you observed in the video using some of the terms provided in this paper.

Case Conceptualization

Based on the information provided about Structural Family Therapy write a case conceptualization based on the family you observed in the video using some of the terms provided in this paper.

Paper should be around 2 pages long and structure as follows:
-Family background
-Conceptualization of family
-Process of treatment (include examples of how you saw some of the techniques for this approach applied by therapist during family session)

Have you ever been feeling sad, and someone tells you to get over it? Have you ever been anxious, and someone tells you to just stop worrying? Have you ever been labelled depressed, bipolar, psycho? Have you ever been told your emotions were a phase? That if you tried harder, it would improve?

Reflection journal

Have you ever been feeling sad, and someone tells you to get over it? Have you ever been anxious, and someone tells you to just stop worrying? Have you ever been labelled depressed, bipolar, psycho? Have you ever been told your emotions were a phase? That if you tried harder, it would improve?

This is the reality mental illness sufferers go through every day. This is the stigma associated with mental health. Mental illness has been hard to comprehend for our world, seen by some as something the sufferer can control, something that is self-inflicted, something that is the sufferers’ fault.

Think

Discuss what stigma is
Many believe that stigma surrounding mental health is “socially constructed”. Discuss what that means, and why you think it may exist. You may need to do a little research
Discuss in what ways are mental illnesses stigmatized. Provide specific examples.

Watch

Go to This is “My Brave” and select one of the stories of people overcoming stigma and being successful despite their mental illness and watch.

Reflect

What are the consequences of stigmatizing mental illness? What can you do as a college student to reduce stigma in mental illness?

Watch: Kenadie Cobbin-Richardson performs, “I Can’t Breathe”

Why is it significant that the MAOA gene is sex-linked; i.e., on the X chromosome? What are the 3 ingredients for psychopathology as described by Fallon? Why has Fallon been able to temper his behavior, while other people with similar genetics and brains turn violent and end up in prison?

Discussion 6

Why is it significant that the MAOA gene is sex-linked; i.e., on the X chromosome?

What are the 3 ingredients for psychopathology as described by Fallon?

Why has Fallon been able to temper his behavior, while other people with similar genetics and brains turn violent and end up in prison?

Now, do a little research on your own:

The nature versus nurture debate is one of the oldest philosophical questions within psychology. Nature refers to all of the genes and hereditary factors that influence our actions. This ranges from our physical appearance to our personality traits. Nurture, on the other hand, is all the environmental variables that impact who we are, including our social relationships, childhood experiences, and the ways in which we were raised. Using your textbook and current research to support your opinion, discuss your views on the relative contributions of nature (genetics) and (nurture) environment to psychopathology.

Watch: Jim Fallon: Exploring the Mind of a Killer

Develop a list of two precipitating factors or events for each of three elements of the model (bio, psycho, and social) in explaining the onset of anxiety. Explain how they relate to the three elements.

Week 2 Discussion Boards.

The biopsychosocial model of mental illness suggests that symptoms tend to develop in response to a combination of biological factors, social stressors and psychological stressors. Develop a list of two precipitating factors or events for each of three elements of the model (bio, psycho, and social) in explaining the onset of anxiety. Be sure to explain how they relate to the three elements. Next, comment on at least two of your peers’ lists with a prediction for when one of their precipitating events would lead to anxiety attack.

Evaluate a statement that addresses the problem, features background information, the methods, and concise analysis and a conclusion, should be about organizational factors and their inter relations. Analyse a data set and provide relevant output and recommendations for the client.

Qualitative and Quantitative Methods

The topic: Quantitative Consultancy Report

 Table of content:

Executive Summary

  1. Introduction
  2. Measurements
  • Descriptive statistic
  • Inferential Statistic
  1. Discussion and Conclusion
  2. References

  IMPORTANT

The assessment I failed with 35%, the assess need to be improved and pass with 65%

The teacher comments:

Executive Summary:(approx 200 words) NOT ABSTRACT

In this section evaluated based on:

– Statement that addresses the problem, features background information, the methods, and concise analysis and a conclusion, should be about organizational factors and their inter relations. Need to analyse a data set and provide relevant output and recommendations for the client.

Introduction approx 600 words

In this section will be evaluated based on:

-How appropriate you describe the purpose and importance of the study to your client in a language fit for layperson and professional settings, made clear:

-Relevant concepts and theoretical frameworks.

-The overall coherence and clarity of your report.

-How effective and efficient the main points are expressed.

– Elaborate on which variable in the data set was nominal ordinal and ratio.

The tables of statistics need to be edited, in its current form, it is copied directly from SPSS.

All tables or figures need to be given a title and figure/table number. The author provides some inferential statistic that include the use of ANOVA and regression models. Can the author provide some context in the in the introduction and in the methods section to complement these results? What sort of narrative is the report trying to achieve with these statistics? The essence of this report is to derive meanings from the numbers.

The references list needs to be in alphabetical order, in Harvard style.

Who is Descartes? What did he do? Who is Hobbes/ What did he do? What was the Descartes and Hobbes vie on the mind-body problem? How did their work influence others ?

Chapter 2

Contrast the various positions taken by René Descartes and Thomas Hobbes on the mind-body problem. How did they help psychology move forward?

  1. Who is Descartes? What did he do?
  2. Who is Hobbes/ What did he do?
  3. What was the Descartes and Hobbes vie on the mind-body problem?
  4. How did their work influence others (describe others)?