IOSR-JHSS   International Conference On Well Being Of Children, Youth And Adults: A Global Social Work Perspective

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Wellbeing of Childern Need and Importance of Student Counselling
Country	:	India
Authors	:	V.Moses Selvakumar

Abstract: Counselling aims to help the students to explore and clarify the problems. It helps the students to develop coping strategies and to deal with their difficulties. Counselling is not only about problems. It also offers opportunities to get to know about themselves better and to identify the strengths and limitations. In India student counseling is a major need in all the schools, but there are certain schools that have a counsellor as a full time or part time basis. In India specially Tamilnadu the children and adolescents need more attention and guidance to their problems like suicide, substance abuse, preoccupation with sexual issues, Etc.............

Keywords: Demographic Profile, Health status, Government provisions, National policies, Problems faced by children, and Suggestions.

[1]. Mark prever Counselling and supporting children and young people(2010)
[2]. Robert J Wright Introduction to school counseling.(2012)

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Emotional Intelligence among Graduates of Bishop Heber College, Tiruchirappalli
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Josiah Stanely Rose.G MSW || Dr.A.Relton

Abstract: Emotion is an important and integral part of our life, as it affects all aspects of human life in totality. Undoubtedly, it is the soul of every action, reaction and relationship. Even Plato had written, about 2000 years ago, that "All learning has an emotional base". Being an integral and significant aspect of human nature and the motivation for all behaviour, emotions serve as one of the most important ingredient of human nature. Emotion is the experience that demonstrates and defines human existence as a living being. Emotional intelligence plays a very important role in our emotional, social and personal life. By developing EI in childhood stage, one can make a happier and more successful adult.............
Keywords: Emotional intelligence

[1]. Abhishekkanhai (2014), faculty of education Banaras Hindu university kamachha, varanasi india, european academic research vol. ii, issue 1/ april 2014 impact factor 3.1emotional intelligence a review of researches Anotonylazarus.j (2013),Role of Emotional Intelligence for Academic Achievement for Students BhadouriaPreeti Boston College for Professional Studies, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, in Educational Sci. International Science Congress Association Received 18th November 2012, revised 5th February 2013, accepted 8th April 2013
[2]. Arockia Raj (2014), "emotional intelligence of students belonging to sc/st communities". Electronic International Interdisciplinary Research Journal ,EIIRJ ISSN 2277-8721 Impact factor (IIFS 0.987)
[3]. Bryan Jeremy Cavins (2005) The relationship between emotional-social intelligence and leadership practices among college student leaders a dissertation submitted to the graduate college of bowling green state university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of doctor of education.
[4]. EniseUastello& Stephen Uastello (2007), Androgyny, Gender Role Behavior, and Emotional Intelligence Among College Students and Their Parents, Department of Psychology Carroll College, in the Article Sex Roles December volume Issue 11, pp. 663-673

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Emotional Competence In Relation To Personality and Adjustment among College Students
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Dr. S.D.Fathima Banu

Abstract: There is a stark difference between knowing something is emotionally wrong and feeling that something is wrong. This study will argue that in the case of emotional competence development and how students must knowing precedes emotionally students are intelligent, and that "gut" feelings of wrong doing are explicitly taught, and over time become rapid automatic responses to. A developmentally constrained progression exists in moral development whereby conditioned behavior precedes explicit thought; and through social learning in adolescence, thoughts and behaviors become associated with emotions. In their most evolved/mature state, emotions produce socially appropriate with relatively little adjustment influence..........
Keywords: Emotional intelligence, Personality, College Students, Adjustment

[1]. Allport, G.W. (1961). Pattern And Growth In Personality. New York: Holt.
[2]. Carl Rogers (1902-1987) ―Humanistic Theory. On the nature of self-monitoring: Matters of assessment, matters of validity. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 51(1), 125-139.
[3]. Cattel (1950), Emotional Development and emotional intelligence: Educational Implications (pp. 3-31). New York: Basic Books.
[4]. Cattell (1905– 97) structure of personality, Journal of Applied Psychology, 78 (1), 111-118.
[5]. Cattell, 1943 personality theory, The Student Readiness Inventory and the Big Five: Examining social desirability and college academic success. Personality and Individual Differences, 41, 663-673.

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Siblings of children with disabilities: views from pilot study
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Madhusudanan.S || Dr. R. Nalini

Abstract: The role of sibling relationship lasts for a life-time as the siblings spend more time with each other than with their parents. The sibling bond is a special one. This paper addresses the initial results from the pilot study (April- May, 2016) of the research on siblings of children with disabilities. Twelve face-to-face interviews were conducted with siblings without disabilities in the age group ten and nineteen. The purpose was to understand the social attitudes and relationship of the siblings without disability with their siblings with disabilities; besides knowing how well they understand their sibling's impairment............

Keywords: Disability, mental health, sibling, sibling relationship

[1]. C. Connors andK. Stalker, The views and experiences of disabled children and their siblings- A positive outlook. (London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. 2003)
[2]. J. Kim, D. Riser and K. Deater-Deckard, Emotional Development, in B. Bradford Brown andMitchell J. Prinstein (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Adolescence, 2(Amsterdam: Academic Press, 2011) 135-141.
[3]. M. E. Ford and P. R. Smith, Motivation, in B. Bradford Brown andMitchell J. Prinstein (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Adolescence, 2(Amsterdam: Academic Press, 2011)231-239
[4]. T. Powell and P. Gallagher, Brothers and Sisters—A special part of exceptional families(2 ed.). (Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes. 1993.)
[5]. J. Dunn andS. McGuire, Sibling and Peer relationship in Childhood,Journal of Child Psychology. 31 (1), 1992, 67-105

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Knowledge Attitude and Practices on Organic Farming Among Beneficiaries of Kudumbam Kolunji Farm, Pudukkottai District
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Thamaraiselvan.J Msw, Pgdc || Dr.B.Arunkumar

Abstract: Agriculture is the backbone of India. Any changes in agriculture will result in the life of people and nature and vice-versa. There has been rapid change in the way we farm in past few decades. It is characterized mainly by the dominance of machinery and chemical technology in agriculture, replacing the traditional wisdom. The changes in agriculture have taken a quantum jump during green revolution. Such change have resulted in environmental pollution, degradation of soil health, loss of bio-diversity and others.........

Keywords: Organic Farming, Knowledge, Attitude and Practice, Traditional Agriculture

[1]. Agarwal, M.L. and Kumawat, R.K., "Potentialities of Increasing Farm Income Through Credit and New Technology", Agricultural Situation in India, Vol.28, No.9, 1974.

[2]. Aihavale, M.S., Yadav, K.S. and Mishra, J.P., "Green Revolution and Short Term Co-operative Credit - A Study in Two Districts of Madhya Pradesh", Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol.26, No. 1, 1971.

[3]. Anderson, J.R. and Joblhs, N.S., "Cobb-Douglas and Related Myths", Economic and Political Weekly, Review of Agriculture, June 1973.

[4]. Ashok Gulati and Seemabathala, "Capital Formation in Indian Agriculture", Economic and Political Weekly, vol.XXXVI, No.20, May 19, 2001.

[5]. AshutoshShrivastava, Gupata, S.K., Athavale, M.C., and Mishra, A.M., "Income, Savings and Investment Behaviour of Farmers: A Case Study of Baighat District, Madhya Pradesh", Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol.54, No.4, October-December, 1996.

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Knowledge Attitude and Practice on Plastic Usage Among the Residents of Tiruchirappalli Municipal Corporation, Tamil Nadu - A Descriptive Study
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Vigneshwaran. R || Dr.B.Arunkumar

Abstract: A plastic material is any of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic solids that are malleable. Plastics are typically organic polymers of high molecular mass, but they often contain other substances. They are usually synthetic, most commonly derived from petrochemicals, but many are partially natural. Plastics are inexpensive, lightweight, strong, durable, corrosion-resistant materials, with high thermal and electrical insulation properties. Due to their relatively low cost, ease of manufacture, versatility, and imperviousness to water, plastics are used in an enormous and expanding range of products, from paper clips to spaceships.............

[1]. Thompson,R.C., etal., Plastics, theenvironmentandhumanhealth:currentconsensusand future trends.Philos TransR SocLondBBiol Sci, 2009.364(1526):p.2153-66.

[2]. Jobling, S., etal.,A varietyof environmentally persistentchemicals, includingsome phthalate plasticizers, areweaklyestrogenic. EnvironHealthPerspect,1995.103(6):p. 582-7.

[3]. Benachour, N. andA.Aris,Toxic effectsof lowdosesofBisphenol-A onhumanplacental cells. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol, 2009. 241(3):p. 322-8.

[4]. Alonso-Magdalena,P.,etal.,The estrogeniceffectofbisphenol A disruptspancreatic beta-cell functionin vivoandinduces insulinresistance.Environ HealthPerspect,2006.114(1):p.106-12.

[5]. Update. EnvironmentalProtectionAgency.Wallace,N.(1985)Debris entanglementinthemarine environment:Areview, pp. 259-277).

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Psychosocial Problems and its Impact Faced by the Hiv/Aids Infected Patients
Country	:	India
Authors	:	A. Arul Paul, Ph.D || Dr. F. Carter Premraj

Abstract: The HIV/AIDS infected patients can live healthy lives for longer if proper care and support is provided. Their immune systeem can be strengthened by medical treatment, healthy food, regular exercise and peaceful rest. Emotional support and a positive attitude will help the PLWHAS to avoid mental disorders. The impact is disproportionatly high on those who are socially, sexually economically and psycholically vulnrable. The vulnerability is mostly in low socio economic families. The families and sometimes infected individuals are forced to cope with HIV/AIDS without getting community support..............

Keywords: Psychological and social problems, disclosure, care and support.

[1]. UNAIDS. Caring for carers: managing stress in those who are care for people with HIV/AIDS. Best Practice Collection UNAIDS/00.08E,2000.
[2]. Ankrah,M. The impact of HIV/AIDS on the Family and other significant relationships: the African Clan revisited. AIDS care, 1993, 5:5-22.
[3]. Nath L.M. (1998), The epidemic in India: an overview, in Godwin P. (Ed), "The looming epidemic: The impact of HIV/AIDS in India‟, Mosaic books/New Delhi., p.28.
[4]. UNAIDS (2008) "India: Country Situation.
[5]. UNAIDS (2010) "UNAIDS report on the global AIDS epidemic.

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Study Skills and Habit of Higher Secondary School Students-A Study
Country	:	India
Authors	:	M. Gayathri || Pl. Rani

Abstract: Adolescence- adolescere meaning to grow up a transitional stage of physical and mental human development occuring puberty and legal adulthood (age of majority) chaterized as beginning and ending with the teenage stage according to erik eriksons stage of human development a young adults is generally a person between the age of 20 and 40 whereas an adolescence is a person between the age of 13 and 19 .To known about the socio- demographic . To assess the overall study skills and habits of the respondents.The researcher adopted the descriptive research design..............

Keywords: Adolescence , Transitional, Study Skills , Human Development.

[1]. Elazabeth hulock (1981) , Development psychology First edition, published by tata mc graw– hill. 242-249.
[2]. L.Hundu, D.V.Tutoo.(1989), Education psychology published by sterling sP.vt
[3]. Sebastine , Jread (2001), Health and social work practice , new frontiers and challenges.
[4]. Ahuja , Neeraj (2013) , A short text of psychiatry , 6 Edition .
[5]. World health organization (2000), Electromagnetic fields and public health.

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	A Study on Life Satisfaction Level among Persons with Diabetes
Country	:	India
Authors	:	B.Mohana Priya || Anju

Abstract: Life satisfaction is a multidimensional concept related to psychological and environmental life conditions. Life satisfaction involves generally the whole life of a person and all the aspects of life. Life satisfaction is the dominance of positive feelings to the negative ones in the daily life and means to be good in different views such as happiness and moral. Personal and environmental factors determine the level of satisfaction. Diabetes mellitus, or simply diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which a person has high blood sugar, either because the pancreas does not produce enough insulin, or because cells do not respond to the insulin that is produced.............

Key Words:- Life Satisfaction, Environmental factors, Insulin, Metabolic Diseases, Positive feelings

[1]. Armstrong DG,Lavery la,Harkless LB,1998,validation of a diabetic wound classification system.The contribution of depth ,infection and ischemia to risk of amputation,diabeties care 855-859.
[2]. Cummins RA,1996,the domain of life satissfication ,An attempt to order chaos,Social Indicators Research,303-332
[3]. Diener.E, Emmons.R, Larsen .R and Griffin .S , 1985, The satisfaction with Life Scale, Journal of Personality Assessment, 71-75
[4]. Pirat .J, 1997, Diabetes Mellitus and its Degenerative complications: A prospective Study of 44000 patients observed berweeen 1947 and 1973, Journal of personality Assessment, 245-256

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Social and Emotional well Being of Adolescents
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Ms.Josephine Jeba.J || Dr.F. Cartar Premraj

Abstract: Social and emotional wellbeing was selected as the priority area due to the emphasis on mental wellbeing rather than on mental ill health or pathology (DHS VIC 2008). This emphasis is consistent with the definition of mental health in the World Health Organization (WHO) constitutions; 'Mental health is a state of wellbeing in which an individual realizes his or her own activities, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and is able to make a contribution to his or her community. In this positive sense, mental health is the foundation for individual wellbeing and the effective functioning of a community...........

Keywords: Adolescent, Children, Social and Emotional Wellbeing, Well Being

[1]. Hamilton M & Redmond G.Conceptualisation of social and emotional wellbeing for children and young people,and policy implications.Canberra:ARACY &AIHW 2010
[2]. WHO(World Health Organisation).Global School-based student Health Survey(GSHS)2012
[3]. Hemphill S & Sanson A.Matching parenting to child.FamilyMatters 59:43-7. 2001
[4]. Bronfenbrenner U.The ecology of human development:experiments by nature and design.MA:Harvard University Press.1979
[5]. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.Social and emotional wellbeing:development of a Children‟s Headline Indicator.Cat.no.PHE 158.Canberra.2012

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	A Study on Emotional Discontent among College Students
Country	:	India
Authors	:	V. Jansi William

Abstract: This paper is aimed to report the findings of a study done on emotional discontent among college students in Tiruchirappalli city. The data were collected from 408 undergraduate college students studying in leading college in Tiruchirappalli. A questionnaire consisted of general information and Depression, Anxiety and Stress – 42 (DASS) was used collect the data from them. The final data were analyze and it was found out that the level of perception of depression, anxiety and stress among the students are not equal but various...........
Key words: Depression, Anxiety, Stress and college students.

[1]. Arun P, Chavan BS. . (2009). Stress and Suicidal ideas in Adolescent Students in Chandigarh. Indian Journal of Medical Sciences, 63: 281-287.
[2]. Bhasin SK, Sharma R, Saini NK. (2010). Depression, anxiety and stress among adolescent students belonging to affluent families: a school-basedstudy. Indian Journal of Pediatrics., 77(2):161-5.
[3]. L. Mundia. (2010). The Prevalence of Depression, Anxiety and Stress in Brunei Preservice Student Teachers. The Internet Journal of Mental Health, Vol 6 (2).
[4]. Maya Samaha and Nazir S. Hawi (2016) Relationships among Smartphone addiction, stress, academic performance, and satisfaction with life, Computers in Human Behavior, Volume 57, April 2016, Pages 321–325.
[5]. Makaremi, A., (2000). Relation of depression and anxiety to personal and academic problems among Iranian college students, 209.

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Standards for Tuberculosis Care in India – A Benchmark to Private Practitioners for Quality Tuberculosis Diagnosis and Treatment
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Dr. A. Relton || Dr. V. Stephen

Abstract: In 2015, an estimated 9.0 million people developed TB, and 1.5 million died from the disease. In India, the quality of care for TB patients receive varies considerably and often is not in accordance with the international standards. In this paper, we provide an overview of the recent standards for TB care in India (STCI) and the role of qualified private practitioners. In India, a large segment of the population seeks health care services from individual or institutional private health-care providers for health care. Role of the private players on STCI in treating TB patients were also discussed in this paper. The community health care providers both private and public should work as partners with a view to improve TB care and enhance the effectiveness of the healthcare process so that the STCI is objectively implemented in the day-to-day practice of private practitioners.
Key words: Tuberculosis, Standards for Tuberculosis Care in India (STCI), Diagnosis, Treatment, Public Health, Social Inclusion, Revised National TB Control Programme (RNTCP), Central TB Division, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, World Health Organisation (WHO) and European Union Standards of TB Care.

[1] Achanta S, Jaju J, Kumar AM, Nagaraja SB, Shamrao SR, Bandi SK, et al. Tuberculosis management practices by private practitioners in Andhra Pradesh, India. PLoS One 2013;8:e71119.
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[4] Bhargava A, Pinto LM, Pai M. Mismanagement of tuberculosis in India: Causes, consequences, and the way forward. Hypothesis 2011;9:1-13.
[5] Bhat R. Characteristics of private medical practice in India: A provider prospective. Health Policy Plan. 1999;14:26–37

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	An Empirical Study on the Influence of Media in Well-Being of the Psychological & Spiritual Dimensions of Children Using Logotherapy
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Juanita. J

Abstract: Well-being of children is associated with the ambition, hope, meaning and fulfillment found in them as they journey through the developmental transitions in different stages of life. Children of this generation live in an era of computers and technology. The constructive purposes of media are undeniable and the debilitative effects of media are an evident challenge threatening the well-being of children. The consequences are seen in the spiritual, emotional, rational, volitional and social sectors of a child. The need for creation of awareness on the consequence of unhealthy media usage in a child is realized. Logotherapy is a therapy of meaning. It is perceived as an appropriate concept for counselling children who are losing their sight of purpose through unhealthy usage of media................
Key words: Existentialism, Logo therapy, Psychoanalysis, Transcendence.

[1] Kumar, Child Psychology (Agra; Lakshmi Narain Agarwal, 2015).
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Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Stress among School Going Adolescents
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Ms. M. Reena Rebellow || Dr. Sam Deva Asir RM

Abstract: Stress has become an inevitable word in this fast spinning technical world. Stress is been experienced by almost everyone around irrespective of the age they are in. The word stress which was threatening in earlier ages has now been accepted as normal part of life. Adolescence is a period when individuals become independent from their parents. The period of adolescence itself was well recognized as a period of 'stress and storm'. Apart from the home environment adolescents spend most of their time in their school or college environment..............
Key words: Stress, School Students, Adolescents, Adolescent Stress

[1] Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Developmental psychology a life-span approach (New Delhi, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd., 1981).
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Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Role of Training Programme in wellbeing of Employees - A Conceptual Study
Country	:	India
Authors	:	Joel .J || Dr A. Umesh Samuel Jebaseelan

Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to present a conceptual study established on the employee training and wellbeing and its benefits. This paper will inspect the structure and elements of employee training and wellbeing and later the study stages of wellbeing and present positive outcomes for employee's wellbeing. Organizations find it difficult to provide wellbeing. Importance of employee wellbeing program is growing for the organizations those pursuing to receive an advantage among competitors. Employees are esteemed resource of the organization and success or failure of the organization relay on the performance of employees............
Key words: Employee wellbeing, Training, Training benefits.

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