mental health

listen to the pronunciation of mental health
English - Turkish
zihinsel sağlık

Zihinsel sağlık sorunun mu var? Her zaman beni izliyorsun. Sen bir yetişkinsin o yüzden daha bağımsız ol. - Do you have a mental health problem? You're always following me around. You're an adult so be more independent.

Tom ve Mary zihinsel sağlık sorunları olan oğullarıyla ilgili çok endişeli. - Tom and Mary are worried sick about their son, who has mental health problems.

Akıl sağlığı, zihinsel sağlık
ruh sağlığı

Ruh sağlığı, vücut sağlığı kadar önemlidir. - Mental health is as important as physical health.

Tom'un önemli ruh sağlığı sorunları vardır. - Tom has significant mental health issues.

zihin sağlığı
mental health disorders
(Tıp) ruh hastalıkları
mental health laws
ruh sağlığı hukuku
mental health trust
(Tıp) sağlık vakfı
mental health wards
(Tıp) zihinsel sağlık koğuşu
English - English
One's emotional well-being, especially with reference to one's outlook on life, ability to cope with stress or the absence of a mental disorder
A relatively enduring state of being in which an individual is reasonably satisfying to self, as reflected in his/her zest for living and feeling of self-realization It also implies a large degree of adjustment to the social environment, as indicated by the satisfaction derived from interpersonal relationships, as well as achievements
The legislation for those suffering from mental illness is concerned with custody and care, and also with responsibility for any crimes committed
One of four priorities identified in the green paper Our Healthier Nation The Government's intention is that the death rate from suicide and undetermined injury is reduced by at least one sixth by 2010
            Though many elements of mental health may be identifiable, the term is not easy to define   The meaning of being mentally healthy is subject to many interpretations rooted in value judgments, which may vary across cultures   Mental health should not be seen as the absence of illness, but more to do with a form of subjective well being, when individuals feel that they are coping, fairly in control of their lives, able to face challenges, and take on responsibility   Mental health is a state of successful performance of mental function, resulting in productive activities, fulfilling relationships with other people, and the ability to adapt to change and to cope with adversity specific to the individual's culture
Mental health refers to how a person thinks, feels, and acts when faced with life's situations It is how people look at themselves, their lives, and the other people in their lives; evaluate the challenges and the problems; and explore choices This includes handling stress, relating to other people, and making decisions
well-being of the mind (as opposed to physical health)
A condition of feeling well in general, able to manage whatever comes along, and able to accept everyday events as challenges that can be overcome TOP
the psychological state of someone who is functioning at a satisfactory level of emotional and behavioral adjustment
Having all our mental and emotional processes functioning in ways which enable us to make quality relationships and have quality of life The term developed from the mind-body split which underlay western philosophy and science for 400 years Just as there is physical health, so it was assumed there is mental health While there are clearly some conditions which relate to brain functioning, the distinction between mental and physical health is increasingly being recognised as unhelpful though it is unlikely that we will have a new term in the immediate future
absence of mental disorders; ability to meet daily challenges and social interactions without undue mental, emotional, or behavioural problems
mh
mental health officer
person in charge of mental health care in an institution (i.e. government, military, hospital, etc.)
mental health

    Hyphenation

    men·tal health

    Turkish pronunciation

    mentıl helth

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmentəl ˈhelᴛʜ/ /ˈmɛntəl ˈhɛlθ/

    Etymology

    [ 'men-t&l ] (adjective.) 15th century. Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin mentalis, from Latin ment-, mens mind; more at MIND.

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