A Study of Antidepressant and Anxiety Interviews Based on HDP Topic Modelling of Sichuan University MD and Deputy Chief Physician of Shandong Provincial Hospital (Literature Review and Research Methods)
The current research informs about the cognition of the processes of identification and treatment regarding depression and anxiety, at the same time pointing out the core position of emotional expression in maintaining the psychological state of an individual, in particular in a Chinese cultural environment. Data from interviews taken during the study were analyzed using the HDP theme modelling technique in order to extract some themes very closely related to mental health, such as emotional expression, family system therapy, school environment, and self-regulation. The themes reflect the special meaning of emotional expression in Chinese culture and emphasize the great potential of the family and school to promote mental health conditions and emotional expression. This article points out the risk of overdiagnosis in the diagnosis states, like depression and anxiety, and underlines the particular significance of selfregulation and emotion management for individuals when it is impossible to get any help from outside. These findings suggest that emotional expressiveness is of such critical importance in the maintenance of good mental health, particularly at home and in the school setting. Based on their clinical experience, school, and mental health education, the authors encourage society to give more attention to family therapy. The article finally concludes with the statement that emotional expression is of paramount importance in speaking to the status of a person's mental health and deserves further promotion and encouragement within the family, school, and greater social realms.
Authors
- Di Meng (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2493-2243)
- Dr.Licheng Du
- Dr.Xiaoyin Zhang
Publication Details
- Journal
- International Journal of Advances in Engineering and Management
- Published
- 2024-10-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.35629/5252-06107680
- Primary Topic
- Mental Health via Writing
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00