@sydpsyc @psyc220 @psyc220 #CD7 I completely agree that parents greatly influence their children's mental health and their children's primary coping mechanisms for dealing with mental health issues. Teaching kids how to properly express and handle their emotions is extremely important in parenting
@jesszoggpsych @psyc220 @psyc220 #CD7 I completely agree that parents are have a heavy influence on their children behavior and that many white families don't talk about privilege and oppression. I believe that educating oneself and kids is a great way to end this cycle.
@psyc220 #CD6 Those of low SES may have high stress levels, which can either cause mental health issues or increase the severity of symptoms of those who already suffer from mental illness. Because of low SES some may not have adequate access to mental health resources.
@carolineglovis1 @psyc220 @psyc220 #CD6 I completely agree! Many don't realize the cyclical nature of these identities, which can unfortunately lead to many who suffer from severe mental illness to become homeless.
@alex_chelpon @psyc220 @psyc220 #CD6 I completely agree that SES and gender intersect and manifest negative outcomes, such as access to healthcare. Gender minorities who are of a low SES would have more trouble accesses appropriate care as well as necessary health products.
@Aislingg05 @psyc220 #220Ethics @psyc220 I agree! I think that this could also fall under that category of avoiding harm because preventing climate change would ensure that future generations do not experience its harmful effects.
@psyc220 #220Ethics This tweet is demonstrating the avoiding harm category because it is in favor of having medical leave for families which seeks to reduce harm/difficulty of having to earn money when people need time off of work.
The ability to spend time with your newborn baby should not depend on where you work, your income, or your zip code. We must end the absurdity of being the only major country not to guarantee paid family and medical leave.
@mylindler @psyc220 #CD5b @psyc220 I agree with your point that images such as this one is a back-handed compliment to those with disabilities. It is important to shed light on these ideas and make people more aware of the implications their words can have on a community.
@Dakotapsyc220 @psyc220 #CD5a @psyc220 I completely agree. I have had several classes in large lectures halls that have many stairs with very narrow walkways which would make it incredibly difficult for those with disabilities to have access to.
@milanohrjmu @psyc220 #CD5a @psyc220 I completely agree! I live off campus and in my apartment complex there is no accommodations for those who aren't able to go up stairs.There are even areas where there is only one or two steps, which seems unnecessary and makes it more difficult for disabled people
@Dakotapsyc220 @psyc220 #CD4 @psyc220 You make a good point that solidarity can be built by coming together to fight for equality. I think a way to achieve that is to have proper education on topics like feminism, gendered oppression, and how this intersects with race/ethnicity and sexual orientation.
@mylindler @psyc220 #CD4 @psyc220 I completley agree that ending gender oppression could open the door to ending oppression in different areas, especially since gender and sex intersect with identities such as race/ethnicity/nationality and sexual orientation.
@charlottepsyc @psyc220 #CD3b @psyc220 I completely agree that, for some Americans, their view of American national identity solely includes white people or those with similar features. This distorts people's perception of immigration and can fuel harmful rhetoric.
@allie_pritz @psyc220 #CD3b @psyc220 I agree that those with an inflated national identity or national pride use things such as racism or ethnicity-based prejudice to fuel anti-immigration policies and paint immigrants in a negative light.
@egglestonsk23 @psyc220 #CD3a @psyc220 I completely agree! Many white people generally aren't forced to think about their whiteness or race, which allows them to more easily avoid confronting their privilege.
@ShaiWoodfaulk @psyc220 #CD3a @psyc220 Not being exposed to explicit racism is definitely a major factor in people not believing in racism. It is important for people to be more aware of these subtle forms of racism within out society so that individuals can have a better understanding of the issue.
@mika_walker19 @psyc220 #CD2b @psyc220 I completely agree! I definitely think that we need to look at the source of stereotypes and how they were meant to push a certain harmful narratives.
@SerenaIssa7 @psyc220 #CD2b @psyc220 I completely agree! Many women are deterred from careers in STEM and jobs that are stereotypically or historically held by men.
@egglestonsk23 @psyc220 #CD2a @psyc220 I completely agree that an individuals environment can greatly impact religious aspects of ones life. People who live in an environment where religion is more common or widely accepted, they will have greater pull towards that religion.
@caralinepsych @psyc220 #CD2a @psyc220 I completely agree that views on household chores/family roles based on gender really stems from how individuals are raised. Parents behavior and the home environment greatly influence children and how they will respond to events such as this later in life.