Stigma, obesity, and the health of the nation's children.

By R. Puhl, J. Latner. Psychological bulletin, 2007

1,390 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Pharmacy, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e6bf1d4a68668768505f2c588f17a43a087b297

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Citations in the corpus

Promoting Social Inclusion in Educational Settings: Challenges and Opportunities (2019, background): “Although youth with higher body weight are likely to be marginalized and mistreated by their peers (Puhl & Latner, 2007) as well as at heightened risk for academic difficulties (e.g., Crosnoe, 2007), we find that weight is unrelated to achievement scores in schools with greater variation in body…”
The Stigma Complex (2015, background): “…et al. 2005, Werner et al. 2012), Parkinson disease (Tickle-Degnen et al. 2011), autism (Gray 2002), borderline personality disorder (Farrugia 2009, Rusch et al. 2006), phobias (Davidson 2005), and smoking (Bayer & Stuber 2006, Greaves et al. 2010, Pachankis 2007, Puhl & Latner 2007).”
Preventing Bullying Through Science, Policy, and Practice (2016, background): “In this sample of 15 and 16 year olds, girls still faced an increased likelihood of both being bullied and being a perpetrator of bullying (Puhl and Latner, 2007).”
Behavioural consequences of imagining intergroup contact with stigmatized outgroups (2012, background): “Overweight individuals are often perceived as lazy, socially inept, unhappy, ugly, and stupid (Puhl & Brownell, 2001; Puhl & Latner, 2007).”
The Stigma of Obesity: A Review and Update (2009, background): “Similarly, Latner and colleagues examined attitudes in New Zealand adolescents ( N = 261) and found that media exposure (including videogame playing, television viewing, and magazine use) was significantly associated with stigmatizing attitudes toward obese youth (122). advertising Another source of”
Obesity stigma: important considerations for public health. (2010, background): “It may be especially important to incorporate anti-stigma messages in interventions for youths, because of the vulnerability of obese children to the negative emotional and physical health consequences of weight-based victimization.(4) A 2005 report issued by the Institute of Medicine acknowledged t”
Psychological consequences of childhood obesity: psychiatric comorbidity and prevention (2016, background): “Early identification and intervention • Treating children and female anxiety and depression may be an important effort in the prevention of obesity.(14,71) • Physicians, parents, and teachers should be informed of specific comorbidities associated with childhood OBy to target interventions that coul”
Understanding Self‐directed Stigma: Development of the Weight Bias Internalization Scale (2008, background): “This finding of strongly held antifat attitudes among overweight adults has also been shown among overweight children (15).”
Cross-validation of the short form of the physical self-inventory (PSI-S) using exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) (2011, background): “…skinny ones for that matter) present a higher risk of being discriminated against on the basis of their weight, the resulting stigmatization may strongly influence their individual self-concepts, particularly in the physical domain and sub-domains (e.g. Puhl & Latner, 2007; Wardle & Cooke, 2005).”
Overweight and Obesity in Children and Adolescents (2014, background): “Evidence suggests that even health care professionals hold biased attitudes toward adult patients, biases that may be extended to younger patients (80).”
A Conceptual Framework for Understanding the Stigmatization of Children of Incarcerated Parents (2010, background): “For instance, children may be teased and called names by their parents ( Puhl and Latner 2007 ), teachers may treat them differently or fail to protect them from stigmatizing treatment by their peers (Bauer et al. 2004), and churches may reinforce notions that stigmatized individuals are morally fla”