List of Selected Candidates for Admission in the ... - Assam University

DEPARTMENT OF LIFE SCIENCE & BIOINFORMATICSASSAM UNIVERSITY :: SILCHAR2013-14A. List of selected Candidates (Provisionally)A.1 Candidates provisionally selected under open category (As per merit)Sl. No. Roll No. Name Category01 LS-100 Kuheli Nath Gen02 LS-58 Sourajyoti Chakraborty Gen03 LS-99 Apurba Ghose OBC04 LS-12 Sayani Roy Gen05 LS-35 Sheuli Kangsa Banik Gen06 LS-14 Sukanya Purkayastha Gen07 LS-2 Somorita Baishya Gen08 LS-149 Pooja Nath OBC09 LS-154 Ranjana Singha OBC10 LS-45 Sutapa Dey Gen11 LS-6 Moumita Paul Gen12 LS-59 Swatoleena Bhattacharya Gen13 LS-57 Priya Paul Gen14 LS-23 Gulshana Akthar Mazumder Gen15 LS-189 Nitish Das SC16 LS-22 Joynal Abedin Barbhuiya Gen17 LS-5 Arkaprava Paul Gen18 LS-18 Rimpi Dutta Gen19 LS-43 Sangita Dey Gen20 LS-40 Nurjahan Begum Laskar Gen21 LS-11 Satabdi Roy Gen22 LS-140 Sweety Nath Barbhuiya OBC23 LS-39 Tasmia Begum Mazumder GenA.2 Candidates provisionally selected under OBC category (As per merit)Sl. No. Roll No. Name Category01 LS-106 Babli Ghosh OBC02 LS-142 M. Nilanjali Singha OBC03 LS-161 Suraj Chetri OBC04 LS-123 Gitartha Gautam Bora OBC05 LS-139 Sangita Paul OBC06 LS-126 Hiranya Kr. Nath OBC07 LS-135 Perminder Kaur Assi OBC08 LS-128 Nazia Kibtia OBC09 LS-122 Pabitra Seal OBC10 LS-153 Nupur Das OBC11 LS-150 Saugat Nath OBC12 LS-108 N. Umi Devi OBC13 LS-156 Nikita Thapa OBC14 LS-158 Th. Nirmala OBC

5) Bathje GJ, Pryor JB. The Relationship of Public and Self-­‐Stigma to Seeking Mental Health Services. The Journal of Mental Health Counseling. 2011; 33 (2): 161-­‐177. P. 172: This finding is important because self-­‐stigma is associated with more negative attitudes toward help-­seeking and therefore reduces the probability that a person will seek counseling when it is needed. P. 174: This study adds to the evidence that the stigma of mental illness may be harmful to the self-­‐esteem of individuals who experience psychological problems and act as an impediment to their seeking counseling. 6) Hunt J, Eisenberg J. Mental Health Problems and Help-­‐Seeking Behavior Among College Students. Journal of Adolescent Health. 2010; 46: 3–10. P. 7: In addition, we found that stigmatizing attitudes of students about mental illness (but not their perceptions of others’ stigma) were associated with lower help-­‐seeking behavior. 7) Workers fear stigma of mental health treatment. Drug Benefit Trends. 2010; 22 (2): 55 P. 55: A national survey done by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) showed that workers are hesitant to seek treatment for mental health issues. Reasons cited included concerns about confidentiality or fears of loss of status in the workplace. 8) Schomerus G, Angermeyer MC. Stigma and its impact on help-­‐seeking for mental disorders: what do we know? Epidemiologia e Psichiatria Sociale. 2008; 17 (1): 31-­‐37. P. 31: There is proof of a particular stigma attached to seeking help for a mental problem. Anticipated individual discrimination and discrimination qua self-­‐stigmatization are associated with a reduced readiness to seek professional help for mental disorders. 9) Barney LJ, Griffiths KM, Jorm AF, Christensen H. Stigma about depression and its impact on help-­‐seeking intentions. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry. 2006; 40: 51–54. P. 53: This study found that self-­‐stigma and perceived stigma about help-­‐seeking for depression is common and that both types of stigma reduce the likelihood of help-­‐seeking from any professional source. The inhibitory effect of self-­‐stigmatizing views was particularly strong. There is evidence that personal attitudes are more important than the disapproval of others in predicting intentions to seek help from ‘mental health professionals’. P. 53: Additionally, concerns that other people will respond negatively were also found to impact on help-­seeking likelihood, so there is clearly a need to promote positive societal attitudes as well as improve self-­attitudes.10) Vogel D, Wade NG, Haake S. Measuring the Self-­‐Stigma Associated with Seeking Psychological Help. Journal of Counseling Psychology. 2006, Vol. 53, (3): 325–337. P. 334: Supporting the validity of the SSOSH scale, those who had sought psychological services reported significantly less self-­‐ stigma before seeking help than those who had not sought services. 11) Rusch MC, Corrigan PW, Angermeyer N. Mental illness stigma: Concepts, consequences, and initiatives to reduce stigma. European Psychiatry. 2005; 20: 529–539. P. 534: Therefore the greatest single cue that produces public stigma is the label [61]; this label usually stems from participating in psychiatric services. Potential consumers may opt not to access care as a way to avoid this