Living with a concealable stigmatized identity: the impact of anticipated stigma, centrality, salience, and cultural stigma on psychological distress and health.

By D. Quinn, Stephenie R. Chaudoir. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2009

888 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e796ad6234c72a0fd97c66c595dcb98b9e669cc

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Citations in the corpus

Internalised abortion stigma: Young women’s strategies of resistance and rejection (2017, methodology): “This paper builds upon more recent theorisations of stigma, in relation to the sociology of health (Scambler, 2009), as well as a body of work, primarily originating in the United States (Kumar, Hessini, & Mitchell, 2009), that examines abortion-related stigma.”
Mental health stigma update: A review of consequences (2014, background): “…associated with increased mental health symptoms, decreased treatment compliance and reduced coping eff orts (Bahm & Forchuk, 2008; Hayward et al., 2002; Pyne et al., 2004; Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009; Roeloff s et al., 2003; Stevens, McNichol, & Magalhaes, 2009; Verhaeghe, Bracke, & Christiaens, 2010).”
The disclosure processes model: Understanding disclosure decision-making and post-disclosure outcomes among people living with a concealable stigmatized identity (2010, neutral): “Although all concealable stigmatized identities are socially devalued, the relative degree of devaluation may differ widely across identities (Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009) because of attributes such as the perceived controllability of or peril posed to others by the identity (Jones et al., 1984).”
Hidden costs of hiding stigma: Ironic interpersonal consequences of concealing a stigmatized identity in social interactions (2014, background): “Furthermore, much of the available research in this domain, while informative in several ways, has tended to employ non-experimental methods that do not allow for the confident identification of causal mechanisms (e.g., Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009).”
People Like Me Don't Belong Here: Identity Concealment is Associated with Negative Workplace Experiences (2017, background): “In addition to creating psychological distance from coworkers, LGB identity concealment may expose LGB individuals to negative comments about their ingroup (Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009), which may decrease perceived collective self-esteem.”
Structural Stigma and Health Inequalities: Research Evidence and Implications for Psychological Science (2016, neutral): “Other approaches that have been developed to minimize social desirability biases include asking respondents to report on what others think about members of particular stigmatized groups, rather than on their own attitudes (Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009).”
The Fewer the Merrier?: Assessing Stigma Surrounding Consensually Non‐monogamous Romantic Relationships (2013, background): “Moreover, although CNM relationships are concealable, concealable stigmas are also well documented to be a source of negative health outcomes (e.g., Meyer, 2003; Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009).”
The Health Stigma and Discrimination Framework: a global, crosscutting framework to inform research, intervention development, and policy on health-related stigmas (2019, background): “expectations of bias being perpetrated by others if their health condition becomes known) are also classified as stigma experiences [42].”