Conceptualization Of Negative Attitudestowards People with Schizophrenia in Turkey

IF 0.6 Q4 PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL

European Journal of Mental Health Pub Date : 2019-01-01 DOI:10.5708/ejmh.14.2019.1.1

Emre Umucu

引用次数: 3

Abstract

Previous studies have shown that stigmatizing attitudes toward individuals with schizophrenia are common in Turkey, and Turkish society has a tendency to reject such individuals. The purpose of this paper, therefore, is to provide an overview of negative attitudes towards people with schizophrenia in Turkey. A systematic search of the literature in Academic Search Complete, CINAHL, ERIC, MEDLINE, and PsycINFO was performed to review these negative attitudes. Six major themes were identified in 32 studies: (a) health care providers’ negative attitudes, (b) family’s and caregivers’ negative attitudes, (c) the public’s negative attitudes, (d) students’ negative attitudes, (e) perceived and internalized stigma, and (f) stigma reduction. The results supported the hypothesis that health care providers, caregivers and families, the public and students have negative attitudes toward people with schizophrenia, which is consistent with the results of studies conducted worldwide. MEDLINE, , attitude , and

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土耳其对精神分裂症患者的负面态度的概念化

先前的研究表明，对精神分裂症患者的污名化态度在土耳其很常见，土耳其社会有拒绝这类患者的倾向。因此，本文的目的是提供对土耳其精神分裂症患者的负面态度的概述。我们系统地检索了Academic search Complete、CINAHL、ERIC、MEDLINE和PsycINFO等网站的文献，以回顾这些消极态度。在32项研究中确定了六个主要主题:(a)卫生保健提供者的消极态度，(b)家庭和照顾者的消极态度，(c)公众的消极态度，(d)学生的消极态度，(e)感知和内化耻辱，以及(f)减少耻辱。研究结果支持了一种假设，即卫生保健提供者、照顾者和家庭、公众和学生对精神分裂症患者持消极态度，这与世界各地进行的研究结果一致。MEDLINE，态度，和

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

European Journal of Mental Health PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL-

CiteScore

0.70

自引率

14.30%

发文量

期刊介绍： The European Journal of Mental Health, an open-access, peer reviewed, interdisciplinary, professional journal concerned with mental health, personal well-being and its supporting ecosystems that acknowledge the importance of people’s interactions with their environments, established in 2006, is published on 280 pages per volume in English and German by the Semmelweis University Institute of Mental Health. The journal’s professional oversight is provided by the Editor-in-Chief and an international Editorial Board, assisted by an Advisory Board. The semiannual journal, with issues appearing in June and December, is published in Budapest. The journal aims at the dissemination of the latest scientific research on mental health and well-being in Europe. It seeks novel, integrative and comprehensive, applied as well as theoretical articles that are inspiring for professionals and practitioners with different fields of interest: social and natural sciences, humanities and different segments of mental health research and practice. The primary thematic focus of EJMH is the social-ecological antecedents of mental health and foundations of human well-being. Most specifically, the journal welcomes contributions that present high-quality, original research findings on well-being and mental health across the lifespan and in historical perspective.