PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(5), P. e0285788 - e0285788
Published: May 18, 2023
COVID-19-related
stigmatization
of
affected
people
or
at
risk
infection
has
been
shown
to
enhance
the
reluctance
individuals
use
health
services
and
reduce
their
mental
health.
It
is
thus
highly
important
gain
a
thorough
understanding
stigmatization.
The
present
study’s
first
aim
was
explore
profiles
experienced
(anticipated
stigmatization,
internalized
enacted
disclosure
concerns)
practices
in
371
German
high
using
latent
class
analyses.
second
investigate
relationship
between
psychological
distress
via
multiple
regression
analysis
taking
into
account
other
possible
negative
positive
factors.
Our
results
showed
two
profiles:
"high
group"
"low
group".
Belonging
significantly
correlated
with
higher
levels
distress.
Other
factors
related
were
disorders
past,
exposure
COVID-19,
fear
perceived
being
infected,
lower
self-efficacy,
subjective
knowledge
about
COVID-19.
Health Science Reports,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
During
this
COVID-19
pandemic,
many
people
experience
and
share
emotions
such
as
fear,
anxiety,
sadness,
anger,
disgust,
which
can
be
regarded
collective
emotions.
This
study
investigated
the
effects
of
scenario-based
attribution
for
serious
diseases
on
social
stigma.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
19(19), P. 12951 - 12951
Published: Oct. 10, 2022
Prior
to
the
widespread
use
of
vaccinations,
healthcare
workers
(HCWs)
faced
double
burden
caring
for
unprecedented
numbers
critically
ill
COVID-19
patients
while
also
facing
risk
becoming
infected
themselves
either
in
facilities
or
at
home.
In
order
assess
whether
SARS-CoV-2-positivity
rates
HCWs
reflected
differed
from
those
their
residential
areas,
we
compared
during
2020
among
Hadassah
Hebrew
University
Medical
Centers
(HHUMC),
a
tertiary
medical
center
Jerusalem,
Israel,
general
population
stratified
by
neighborhood.
Additionally,
demographic
and
professional
parameters
every
group.
Four
percent
adult
(>18
years)
Jerusalem
tested
positive
SARS-CoV-2
(24,529/605,426)
7.1%
HHUMC
(317/4470),
rate
ratio
1.75
(95%
CI
1.57–1.95),
with
wide
variability
(range
0.38–25.0)
different
neighborhoods.
Of
30
neighborhoods
more
than
50
HCWs,
25
showed
higher
positivity
population.
The
residents
representing
most
may
be
explained
behavior
out
hospital.
Gender Work and Organization,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 10, 2024
Abstract
Through
writing
differently,
this
article
aims
to
give
in‐depth
insights
into
the
intimate
and
painful
experiences
of
stigmatization
during
coronavirus
pandemic.
It
reveals
extent
which
social
stigma
attached
has
proliferated
“otherness”
even
among
family
members.
The
was
linked
filthiness,
impiety,
a
curse,
led
heart
wrenching
gossips,
rejections,
exclusions
both
within
beyond.
This
study
contributes
our
cultural
understanding
associated
with
coronavirus,
it
created
family,
way
affected
one's
psychological
health
wellbeing
through
alternative
writing.
British-Chinese
communities
in
the
United
Kingdom
have
experienced
an
increase
discriminatory
behaviour
with
other
due
to
COVID-19
pandemic
and
stigmatisation
it
has
brought
about
as
a
result
of
speculated
origins.
Therefore,
pilot
study,
this
paper
investigates
how
Participatory
Action
Research
(PAR),
principally
integration
interactive
technology
co-design
activities,
can
be
applied
support
producing
sharing
community-based
immigrant
heritage
for
citizens.
In
addition,
reasoning
behind
why
faced
cross-cultural
barriers
when
their
values
significance
more
widely
within
British
society
during
also
been
explored.
This
study
potentially
makes
significant
contribution
literature
because
design-led
inquiry
was
used
explore
design
strategies
considerations
that
improved
participation
immigrants
intangible
socially,
equally,
coherently
pandemic.
Since
February
2020,
we
have
been
working
with
the
Department
of
Health
and
Social
Care
on
a
series
surveys,
COVID-19
Rapid
Survey
Adherence
to
Interventions
Responses
(CORSAIR)
study.
This
entails
cross-sectional
national
(UK)
surveys
approximately
2000
participants
per
wave,
recruited
via
two
survey
panels.
Surveys
conducted
weekly
or
fortnightly
since
end
January
73
waves
data
collection
date
(correct
at
time
writing:
20
April
2022).
There
some
errors
datasets
delivered
us.
We
re-analysed
those
our
previously
reported
results
that
are
affected
by
these
corrections.
The
changes
make
very
little
difference
any
conclusions.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(5), P. e0285788 - e0285788
Published: May 18, 2023
COVID-19-related
stigmatization
of
affected
people
or
at
risk
infection
has
been
shown
to
enhance
the
reluctance
individuals
use
health
services
and
reduce
their
mental
health.
It
is
thus
highly
important
gain
a
thorough
understanding
stigmatization.
The
present
study’s
first
aim
was
explore
profiles
experienced
(anticipated
stigmatization,
internalized
enacted
disclosure
concerns)
practices
in
371
German
high
using
latent
class
analyses.
second
investigate
relationship
between
psychological
distress
via
multiple
regression
analysis
taking
into
account
other
possible
negative
positive
factors.
Our
results
showed
two
profiles:
"high
group"
"low
group".
Belonging
significantly
correlated
with
higher
levels
distress.
Other
factors
related
were
disorders
past,
exposure
COVID-19,
fear
perceived
being
infected,
lower
self-efficacy,
subjective
knowledge
about
COVID-19.
