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      • A stigma is a negative attitude or idea about a mental, physical, or social feature of a person or group of people that implies social disapproval. Stigmas are a major concern because they can lead to poor treatment of groups of people, impaired mental and physical health of those groups, and other negative effects such as discrimination.
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  2. Aug 5, 2024 · Stigma is disapproval of or discrimination against people or groups based on noticeable social traits such as signs of disability or mental illness. Learn more about examples of stigma and ways to cope with it.

  3. Public stigma involves the negative or discriminatory attitudes that others may have about mental illness. Self-stigma refers to the negative attitudes, including internalized shame, that people with mental illness may have about their own condition.

  4. Dec 21, 2021 · The study found that from 1996 to 2006, Americans reported increasing beliefs that mental health problems are caused by genetics or disruptions in the brain, rather than moral causes including...

  5. Dec 21, 2021 · The societal and individual effects of stigma are broad and pervasive. Stigma translates into individual reluctance to seek care, mental health professional shortages, and societal unwillingness to invest resources into the mental health sector.

  6. Oct 19, 2020 · In order to understand the phenomenon of stigma in different populations (e.g., different ethnicities, different diseases, and different conditions), this Special Issue collects papers from around the world to illustrate the stigma phenomenon.

    • Chung Ying Lin, Hector W.H. Tsang
    • 2020
  7. Oct 14, 2022 · Stat: 50%: The share of American adults with mental illness who don’t receive help for their disorders, often because of stigma. Story: Stigma surrounds two growing public health problems in the United States: substance use disorder and suicide.

  8. Oct 14, 2022 · Based on an umbrella review of more than 200 articles, the Commission found that stigma is most effectively addressed through interventions based on social contact — including in-person, virtual or indirect — that have been adapted for the culture and context.

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