How stigma interferes with mental health care.

By P. Corrigan. American Psychologist, 2004

3,424 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37d0f005c8befd4f77041753bb743620ca4bf528

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. D. Vogel
2. N. Wade
3. J. Pryor
4. Geoff J. Bathje
5. Michael T. Hartley
6. Paul Gilbert
7. James H. Wirth
8. P. Riva

In General Health Professions

1. D. Vogel
2. N. Wade
3. Michael T. Hartley
4. J. Pryor
5. Deborah Perlick
6. B. Druss
7. G. Thornicroft
8. A. Masuda

In Social Psychology

1. D. Vogel
2. N. Wade
3. J. Pryor
4. Geoff J. Bathje
5. Michael T. Hartley
6. James H. Wirth
7. P. Riva
8. E. Pederson

Citations in the corpus

• "I Hear You, I Feel You": Encouraging Deep Self-disclosure through a Chatbot (2020, background): “The challenge is that people naturally avoid revealing their vulnerabilities to others [8, 29].”
• Implicit and Explicit Stigma of Mental Illness in Diagnosed and Healthy Samples (2006, background): “More recent conceptions of stigma consider four social–cognitive processes that lead to the discrediting of a person with mental illness (Corrigan, 2004).”
• The Relationships of Public and Self-Stigma to Seeking Mental Health Services (2011, background): “The distinction between public stigma and self-stigma (Corrigan, 2004) has proved useful.”
• Mental Illness Stigma as a Mediator of Differences in Caucasian and South Asian College Students' Attitudes toward Psychological Counseling. (2010, background): “Theoretical accounts (Corrigan, 2004; Link, Cullen, Struening, Shrout, & Dohrenwend, 1989) suggest that when individuals consider whether to seek counseling services, perception of societal discrimination (perceived stigma) is a key motivational factor influencing relevant decisions.”
• What is the impact of mental health-related stigma on help-seeking? A systematic review of quantitative and qualitative studies (2014, background): “To date, six non-systematic reviews on mental health-related stigma and help-seeking have been published (Kushner & Sher, 1991; Corrigan & Rüsch, 2002; Corrigan, 2004; Gary, 2005; Schomerus & Angermeyer, 2008; Thornicroft, 2008).”
• Stigma, Pluralistic Ignorance, and Attitudes Toward Seeking Mental Health Services Among Police Officers (2016, background): “They may seek to avoid the label of mental illness that sometimes results from seeking services, because of its impact on their sense of identity (Corrigan, 2004; Kushner & Sher, 1989).”
• Reducing the stigma of mental disorders at work: A review of current workplace anti-stigma intervention programs (2010, background): “Similarly, üsch, Todd, Bodenhausen, and Corrigan (2010b) examined the elationship between meritocratic worldviews and stigma, and ound that endorsement of a stronger protestant work ethic was elated to more stigmatizing attitudes on both explicit and implicit easures.”
• The Impact of Mental Illness Stigma on Seeking and Participating in Mental Health Care (2014, methodology): “Research suggests that personal familiarity and experience with mental illness may be inversely related to stigma (Angermeyer, Matschinger, & Corrigan, 2004; Corrigan, Green, Lundin, Kubiak, & Penn, 2001); hence, family and friends with close relationships may be less likely to endorse stigmatizing…”
• Mental Health Stigma, Self-Concealment, and Help-Seeking Attitudes among Asian American and European American College Students with No Help-Seeking Experience (2011, background): “One such factor is mental health stigma, which can be roughly defined as a set of negative attitudes toward people with a psychological disorder (Corrigan 2004; Komiti et al. 2006).”
• STIGMA: BARRIER TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE AMONG ETHNIC MINORITIES (2005, background): “I stay away from them” (Corrigan, 2004b).”
• Stigma and Help Seeking for Mental Health Among College Students (2009, background): “An individual’s perception of public stigma is commonly referred to as perceived public stigma (Corrigan, 2004).”
• Attitudes toward Career Counseling: The Role of Public and Self-Stigma. (2009, background): “This research has suggested that public views tend to be negative toward those seeking counseling and that people may avoid counseling to avoid this negative societal label (Corrigan, 2004).”
• Mental health stigma update: A review of consequences (2014, background): “As others have indicated, public stigma may lead to self-stigma (Corrigan, 2004; Corrigan, Watson, & Barr, 2006).”
• Chronic social exclusion and evidence for the resignation stage (2017, background): “However, individuals experiencing chronic social exclusion may avoid treatment because they do not want to feel stigmatized, similar to individuals with mental health issues avoiding treatment because they do not want the stigmatizing label of being mental ill (e.g., Corrigan, 2004).”
• Predicting Self-Esteem and Intentions to Seek Counseling (2015, background): “…approaches that conceive of the negative effects of self-stigma as entailing the internalization and self-application of public stigma to the self (Corrigan, 2004), the Internalized Stigma Model suggests that public stigma toward having a mental illness and seeking psychological help are each…”