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Introduction to research handbook on society and mental health / Marta Elliott -- 1. The historical legacy of the sociology of mental health / Allan V. Horwitz -- 2. Seekers and providers: Medicalization of circumstantial sadness and fear / Sigita Doblytė -- 3. Bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder or borderline bipolar? Negotiating the blurred boundaries between psychosocial and biomedical categories / Rhiannon Lane -- 4. The digital forces of medicalization: The role of apps for mental health / Antonio Maturo and Marta Gibin -- 5. Obscuring air pollution and pesticides' contribution to depression: The role of the canadian and new zealand governments / Manuel Vallée -- 6. Refugee mental health: Differential trauma exposure and gendered expectations as explanatory mechanisms for disparities / Jessica R. Goodkind, Julia Meredith Hess, Ryeora Choe, Yuka Doherty, Meredith A. Blackwell, David T. Lardier, and Deborah I. Bybee -- 7. Stratified access to care and mental health implications for pregnant and postpartum immigrants in the us-mexico border region / Victoria De Anda and Carina Heckert -- 8. Racial identity and the racial paradox in mental health / Michael Hughes, K. Jill Kiecolt, and Verna M. Keith -- 9. Does racial identity buffer against poor mental health among black Americans? Examining everyday discrimination and the nexus of ethnicity and nativity / Dawne M. Mouzon, Breanna D. Brock, Ebony D. Johnson, and Thalya Reyes -- 10. Beyond immigrant generation: Religious approach, perceptions of discrimination, and the stress process model / Sarah Shah -- 11. Stigma visibility and mental health among lesbians and gay men / Michael J. Doane and Marta Elliott -- 12. Disability, ableism, and mental health / Robyn Lewis Brown and Gabriele Ciciurkaite -- 13. The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on stress: A cross-national analysis of economic and public health policies and individual characteristics / James M. Ragsdale, Megan LaMotte, and Marta Elliott -- 14. School shootings: The social dynamics of mental disorder / Anne Nassauer -- 15. The social epidemiology of adverse childhood experiences / Heather A. Turner and Deirdre A. Colburn -- 16. Police violence and mental health: The uncharted empirical inquiry of a long-standing societal problem / Jonathan Marsh, Dania Lerman, Jordan DeVylder, and Lisa Fedina -- 17. Impact of relationship to the perpetrator and self-blame on college women's well-being following sexual assault / Ann E. Jones -- 18. The bitter and the sweet revisited: Religious resources, spiritual struggles, and psychological distress / Christopher G. Ellison and Kevin J. Flannelly -- 19. College student mental health: Current trends and implications for higher education / Sasha Zhou and Daniel Eisenberg -- 20. Coping with the "pains of imprisonment": The interaction of institutional conditions and individual experiences on inmate mental health / Timothy G. Edgemon -- 21. The impact of stigma on the well-being of people diagnosed with mental illness: Why stigma persists and why it remains consequential / Jason Schnittker -- 22. Understanding inequity in mental health care: The role of discrimination in providing and experiencing care / Annahita Ehsan, Charlotte Woodhead, Preety Das, Rebecca Rhead and Stephani L. Hatch -- 23. Trans men's access to and discrimination in mental healthcare in the southeastern United States / Baker A. Rogers and Austin H. Johnson -- 24. Beyond psychoanalysis: Psychodynamic psychotherapy in a biomedical and behavioral world / Dena T. Smith -- 25. Withdrawal, not relapse: Analysis of an online forum for people coming off antidepressant medications / Pınar Üstel -- 26. Open dialogue approach to treating serious mental illness / Rhoshel K. Lenroot, Marcello A. Maviglia, Ming Tai-Seale, and Douglas Ziedonis -- 27. Community-based mental health care / René Keet -- Index.
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"This engaging Research Handbook offers a comprehensive overview of research on social factors and mental health, examining how important it is to consider the social context in which mental health issues develop. It illustrates how social factors contribute to problems with mental health and how society, in turn, responds to people diagnosed with psychiatric disorders. Expert contributors provide an in-depth review of the history of social factors and mental health, and also discuss how boundaries between disorders such as bipolar and borderline personality disorder can be blurred and contested. Past and current social factors are thoroughly reviewed such as refugee mental health, stressors linked to discrimination based on race, gender or sexual orientation, exposure to police violence and the impact of the recent COVID-19 pandemic. The challenges and stigma faced by those diagnosed with disorders, alongside prejudices and discrimination in the health care system are also examined. The Research Handbook on Society and Mental Health will be an excellent resource for scholars studying social issues in relation to mental health or illness and researchers wishing to take an interdisciplinary approach by studying biopsychosocial factors. Mental health providers interested in well-rounded learning and those people experiencing and living with mental illness will find the alternative viewpoints to mainstream psychiatry and psychology informative and illuminating"-- Provided by publisher.
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