Mental health is an essential component that maintains the functionality and working of the human mind. The mental health of a patient is an important factor that marks an essential source. The importance of mental health has increased over the past. Mental health stigma refers to degrading views about issues related to Cancer patients’ mental health. This refers to the myths and opinions formed by the general public. This is described as the prevalent stereotype related to mental illness. In lung cancer patients, almost 12% of the total population is affected by psychological issues. (Brown Johnson, Cati G., Jennifer L. Brodsky, and Janine K. Cataldo 60) , according to the information given by the article, Cancer patients have the possibility to suffer from depression, anxiety, and mental distress, mostly an involuntary reaction to disturbing encounters. The mental well-being of each cancer patient is as critical as their general well-being. This stress of cancer critically targets the development of depression in cancer patients. Cancer patients feel depressed and drained due to the feeling of the unknown. ( Varol, 190) Many patients feel depressed or powerless at some particular moment in their treatment. However, several days with stressed signs, mostly in the early morning hours, are marked by clinical depression. The patient feels an insufficient commitment to everyday interaction and practices — symptoms that occur at least two times a week. (Varol, 191)Depression sapped your existence and makes you feel incomplete and drained. It can be difficult to achieve the intensity of preparation to seek support. However, small steps should also be done to enhance and control the overall feeling of wellness.
Lung cancer causes a serious condition where breathing is extremely difficult. This level of constant tension induces tremendous pressure on the body, decreases cognitive performance, and raises nutritional demands. A hectic lifestyle induces severe depression. ] Depression is an example of chronic emotional illness, decreased appetite, and loss of control. In response to tragic situations and events, it is normal to experience grief and distress. These incidents can lead to loss, substantial changes in life, vulnerability, or disappointment. Mental health is an important topic for debate today. The importance of mental health has increased over the past. This is an important issue to consider today because many stigmas and stereotypes in society have portrayed seeking mental health-related help as an outcast and taboo. Healthy mental wellness helps lung cancer patients build the capacity to cope and mature into the next round and become stable adults for whatever life they have (“Legal and Psychological Issues”). Many lung cancer patients end up emotionally stable, but studies show that there are more lung cancer patients now than 30 years ago who will have to deal with mental health issues and the increasing demand There is an increasing surge of euthanasia which is causing many harmful impacts on the entire law system. Perhaps because of the shift in the way most lung cancer patients live and thus the growth experience results.(Tuong, Dung, 17)
As for many mental issues in young lung cancer patients, there is no specific conclusive explanation for these conditions. Instead, cancer patients dealing with these diseases appear to have various factors that support their growth, including biological, psychological, and environmental risks (Varol, 190). Biologically, a reduction in brain size in some areas, elevated development in other areas of the brain, excessive neurotransmitters, or dysfunction of the dopamine system results in numerous diseases. (Brown Johnson, Cati G., Jennifer L. Brodsky, and Janine K. Cataldo 65). The article further mentions the possibilities of a reduction in brain size. The brain size could fall to a reduction in extreme cases. In lung cancer patients and young teens, psychological risks usually involve low confidence, a pessimistic body image, and a willingness to be rather self-critical and feel powerless with adverse side effects. Mental disorder in childhood may be a response to sustainable health pressures, such as a loss of emotional, physical or sexual assault, a loved one’s death, difficulties in education, or a target of harassment or even social conditioning. Gay young people are more likely to experience psychiatric problems, such as depression, which is expected to be triggered by people teasing and loved ones declining to support them. There is a chance of depression for cancer patients in military households, too.
the patient ratio of young individuals suffering from mental health issues is massive and accounts for around 24 percent of individuals suffering from mental health issues (Truong, Dung, 17). The neurocognitive and aging have reduced the significant development of the moods of the patients. Thus, the patient must be given a compelling opportunity for the development of the conditions of the human Brain and neuromodulator. Individuals who suffer from various health issues need effective strategies to develop their health conditions and improve. Behavioral interventions have been a more useful source for this purpose. The use of behavioral interventions will allow the development of the requirements of the patients’ mental attitudes and psychosocial needs (Varol, 185). The behavioral interventions reduce the implications of neurocognitive disorders and effectively work to reevaluate and develop the reduced working of the human brain. Although it is impossible to effectively regulate all the parts of cognitive function, behavioral therapy can also regulate all the parts of cognitive function effectively significantly to adopt behavioral interventions that have been used in the methodology, and it brings out the core result of human health development (Brown Johnson, Cati Jennifer Brodsky, and Janine Cataldo, 59). The neuropsychological developments’ complementary interventions have helped in the development of the condition of social psychological and cognitive functioning.
There has been extensive international research into the range and frequency of psychological and emotional problems experienced by adult cancer patients. This research can be divided into two separate approaches. Whilst these approaches differ in important ways, they produce similar estimates of the level of psychological need in this population. (Varol, 191) One approach uses formal psychiatric diagnoses to identify mental disorders, and research has found that around 40% of cancer patients suffer a diagnosable mental disorder. The most common diagnoses are anxiety disorders, major depression, and adjustment disorder (a disorder characterized by marked distress in response to a stressor). These rates are around 2-3 times higher than in the general adult population. (Truong, Dung Viet, 10) These estimates are based on the combined results of well-conducted studies, representing a full range of cancer populations, and can be regarded as highly trustworthy. It should be noted that precise rates of specific disorders can vary widely from study to study, perhaps because they use different methods for measuring depression from short questionnaires to full diagnostic interviews. The other leading approach uses the concept of distress – a term that has a common-sense appeal but that is more difficult to precisely define and quantify in research. (Brown Johnson, Cati G., Jennifer L. Brodsky, and Janine K. Cataldo, 65) Nevertheless, like research using the more formal measures of psychiatric diagnoses, research into distress has found that between 40%-50% of cancer patients experience significant distress. (Varol, 191) Distress research has one major advantage for understanding the psychological needs of cancer patients because it often identifies the specific concerns experienced by cancer patients. The most common problems indicated by patients are fatigue, sleep, worry, fears, and sadness. However, the range of problems reported by individuals varies widely from emotional problems like sadness, physical problems like pain or nausea, practical problems like housing and benefits, to relationship and spiritual concerns.
Conclusion
This question refers to the myths and opinions formed by the general public. This is described as the prevalent stereotype related to mental illness. The patient feels an insufficient commitment to everyday interaction and practices — symptoms that occur at least two times a week. Furthermore, behavioral interventions reduce the implications of neurocognitive disorders and effectively work to reevaluate and develop the reduced working of the human brain. The use of behavioral interventions will allow the development of the requirements of the patients’ mental attitudes and psychosocial needs. Almost half of all cancer patients experience a clinically significant psychological or emotional problem at some point during their illness and treatment.
Works Cited
Brown Johnson, Cati G., Jennifer L. Brodsky, and Janine K. Cataldo. “Lung cancer stigma, anxiety, depression, and quality of life.” Journal of psychosocial oncology 32.1 (2014): 59-73.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07347332.2013.855963 [Access date?]
Truong, Dung Viet, et al. “Anxiety among inpatients with cancer: findings from a hospital-based cross-sectional study in Vietnam.” Cancer Control 26.1 (2019): 1073274819864641.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1073274819864641 [Access date?]
Varol, Yelda, et al. “Evaluating Depression, Anxiety, Sexuality and Quality of Life in Metastatic Lung Cancer Patients.” Acta Oncologica Turcica 49.3 (2016): 185-191.
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