Intellectual

Intellectual well-being is the ability to constantly expand upon one’s own knowledge through creative and stimulating activities and experiences and to share what is already known with others. It is the exercising of the mind.

Intellectual
	Opinions and Barriers to Providing Evidence-Based Tobacco Treatment in an Inpatient Psychiatric Facility Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 01/29/2020 - 12:48 File Opinions and Barriers to Providing Evidence-Based Tobacco Treatment in an Inpatient Psychiatric Facility.pdf (2.74 MB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual Physical
	Developing a tailored tobacco treatment program for individuals Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 01/29/2020 - 11:42 File Developing a tailored tobacco treatment program for individuals.pdf (1.52 MB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual Emotional
	Developing a Tailored Tobacco Treatment Program for Individuals with Schizophrenia A Mixed Methods Study Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 01/29/2020 - 11:40 File Developing a Tailored Tobacco Treatment Program for Individuals with Schizophrenia A Mixed Methods Study.pdf (12.6 MB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Physical Emotional Intellectual
	Assessing secondhand tobacco smoke (SHS) exposure among persons with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) accessing community mental health services Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 01/29/2020 - 11:33 File Assessing secondhand tobacco smoke (SHS) exposure among persons with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) accessing community mental health services.pdf (18.04 MB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Physical Emotional Intellectual
	Treating Tobacco Use Disorder among Individuals Living with Mental Illnesses Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 01/16/2020 - 16:14 Outline a brief background on tobacco product use and discuss the tobacco use epidemic among people with mental illness (MI). File Okoli Tobacco Treatment and mental illness.pdf (2.9 MB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Physical Intellectual Environmental
	Examining Clinicians’ Attitudes and Self-Efficacy Towards Engaging Patients with Behavioral Health Problems in a Hospital Setting Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 01/16/2020 - 15:12 Learning Outcomes: Describe clinician attitudes, self-efficacy, and care delivery barriers towards patients with behavioral health challenges in a hospital setting. Identify a valid and reliable measure of stigma among clinicians. Discuss opportunities to enhance behavioral health care provision among hospital-based nurses. File APNA Conference Mathews-Woods-Okoli 2018.pdf (290.59 KB) Thumbnail Image Document Category Presentation Dimensions of Wellbeing Occupational Intellectual
	5 R Questions to Help Patients Be Ready to Cut Tobacco 5 R Questions to Help Patients Be Ready to Cut Tobacco Chloé Robertson Categories Blogs Ever tried motivating someone to cut tobacco use but not sure if they are ready? Find out using these five easy steps: 1. Be RELEVANT. Do you think that quitting smoking is important to YOU and those around you? 2. Think RISKS. What thoughts have you had about your health and smoking? Ever think about what effect smoking may have on you and the ones you love? 3. Talk REWARDS. What do you think the benefits of quitting smoking may be for you personally? (Think improved health, better sense of smell, feeling better, longevity) 4. ROADBLOCKS are real. What do you see as negatives to cutting tobacco? (Some people are afraid of withdrawal, depression weight gain and more. These are real roadblocks to their desire to cut tobacco.) 5. REPEAT yourself. Yes, it’s ok to ask again later. It’s okay to refer someone to 1-800-QUIT-NOW too! Download Infographic More blogs like this: 5 Question Quiz to See if Patients Want to Cut Tobacco A Quick Tool to Help Choose Nicotine Replacement Equivalencies The Tobacco Quitline: Things You Should Know Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual Physical
	5 Question Quiz to See if Patients Want to Cut Tobacco 5 Question Quiz to See if Patients Want to Cut Tobacco Chloé Robertson Categories Blogs Ever wonder if someone wants to cut out the tobacco? Take this quick quiz to see if you know how to ask! 1. You're talking to a patient and ask: a. Hey, why don't you just cut out tobacco? b. Have you smoked in the last 30 days? Show Answer ANSWER: B 2. To see if someone is ready to quit, ask: a. Do you want to quit smoking? b. How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? c. Don’t you care about your health? d. Are you currently using medicine to help you quit? e. a and c f. a, b, and d Show Answer ANSWER: F 3. The best advice is to: a. Recommend they stop smoking. b. Suggest they keep on smoking or try to cut down with e-cigarettes, hookah, or JUUL. Show Answer ANSWER: A 4. Smoking Cessation Medications and Counseling are: a. Helpful and safe for those trying to cut tobacco. b. Unsafe and not proven effective for those trying to cut tobacco. Show Answer ANSWER: A 5. People trying to cut out tobacco should: a. Get help from a QuitLine or tobacco treatment specialist. b. Do the best they can on their own. Show Answer ANSWER: A RESULTS: 4-5 Answers Correct: What are you waiting for? You’ve got what it takes. Our infographic can help 2-3 Answers Correct: What a great start! Get an easy guide to help with the conversation here 1 Answer Correct: You’ve come to the right place. Helping someone who might want to quit is 5 easy steps. Our infographic can help guide the conversation. For more information, check this out. More blogs like this: 5 R Questions to Help Patients Be Ready to Cut Tobacco A Quick Tool to Help Choose Nicotine Replacement Equivalencies The Tobacco Quitline: Things You Should Know Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual
	Web-based Training for Primary Care Providers on Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) for Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs Submitted by webcom on Fri, 06/28/2019 - 15:06 Physicians, physician assistants, and nurses responded positive to a simple, distance, web-based training to SBIRT … External Link https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4196703/ Document Category Manuscript Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual Publication Authors Susan A Stoner, A Tasha Mikko, and Kelly M Carpenter Published Date Sat, 07/12/2014 - 12:00
	Impact of a Multi-Component SBIRT Training Curriculum on a Medical Residency Program Submitted by webcom on Fri, 06/28/2019 - 15:02 The simplicity of the SBIRT components confirmed to be appropriate, and not requiring a specific mode of training … External Link https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5267356/ Document Category Manuscript Dimensions of Wellbeing Intellectual Publication Authors Nnenna Kalu ¹, Gloria Cain ¹, TyWanda McLaurin-Jones ², Denise Scott ¹, John Kwagyan ³, Catsim Fassassi ^4,5, Wendy Greene ⁵, Robert E Taylor ¹ Published Date Thu, 01/26/2017 - 12:00