Results 101 to 110 of about 170,427 (309)
The role of stigma as an obstacle for social inclusion for people with severe mental disorders [PDF]
Norman Sartorius
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Abstract This paper explores the role of community stakeholders in supporting the educational trajectories of students experiencing socio‐economic disadvantage in the Irish context. Building on international and national policy debates, the study examines how community‐based organisations, statutory services and outreach initiatives work alongside ...
Aoife Joy Keogh, Deirdre McGillicuddy
wiley +1 more source
Social stigma during COVID-19: A systematic review. [PDF]
SeyedAlinaghi S +20 more
europepmc +1 more source
New research on media coverage of mental illness and suicide: implications for stigma, suicide mortality and social inclusion. [PDF]
S. Calvo Satorres
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Abstract Grounded in principles of epistemic justice, this article examines the educational impacts of Zambia's COVID‐19 school closures on Indigenous girls in two districts and highlights community‐led pathways for resilience. National responses prioritised broadcast and digital delivery but presupposed access to electricity, digital devices and ...
Marcellus Forh Mbah +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Introduction This study explores the intersection of psychological distress, stigma, and social support among Vietnamese people living with HIV (PLWH), focusing on their impact on quality of life (QoL).
Vu Hoang Anh Nguyen +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Learning with Patient Campaigners About a German Drug Scandal
The West German drug Duogynon is internationally marketed as a “hormone pregnancy test” (HPT) between the 1950s and 1980s. In the late 1960s, it comes under suspicion for inducing miscarriage, spina bifida, and a spectrum of birth defects similar to those caused by the sedative thalidomide.
Jesse Olszynko‐Gryn +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Purpose The present study aimed to investigate the effect of stigma on depressive symptoms and explore the mediating role of social constraints between stigma and depressive symptoms in Chinese breast cancer (BC) patients.
ChunYing Cui, Lie Wang
doaj +1 more source
'Ain't' appeared as a contraction of 'am not' around 1600 and then was extended to mean 'are not', 'is not', 'has not' and 'have not' later. In the early l8th century it began to be criticized. Though it has been disparaged and its use marks the speaker as being inferior.
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