Description
Mental health is deeply intertwined with social structures, cultural norms, and systemic inequalities. In Sociology of Mental Health, Dr. Rebekah Ramsey-Smith provides a thought-provoking exploration of how mental health is shaped by race, class, gender, and societal expectations.
This comprehensive textbook introduces readers to key sociological theories, evidence-based research, and real-world case studies that reveal the far-reaching implications of mental health within various social contexts. From the historical stigmatization of mental illness to modern disparities in access to care, this book critically analyzes the factors influencing mental health outcomes.
Whether you are a student, researcher, or mental health professional, this textbook serves as a valuable resource for understanding the intersection of mental well-being and societal forces.
Key Features:
- In-depth discussions on social determinants of mental health
- Examination of racial, gender, and economic disparities in mental health care
- Critical analysis of stigma, policy, and systemic barriers
- Practical applications for research, policy-making, and social work
- Thought-provoking case studies and real-world examples
Perfect for:
- Sociology students
- Mental health professionals
- Social workers
- Researchers and educators in the field of mental health
Gain deeper insight into the sociological frameworks that shape mental health—Order your copy today!
