Measuring stigma in people with HIV: psychometric assessment of the HIV stigma scale.

By B. Berger, C. Ferrans, Felissa R. Lashley. Research in Nursing and Health, 2001

1,649 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Infectious Diseases, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfeae998bd489d3d065e317cbe9e32225d4ed1e5

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. V. Earnshaw
2. D. Quinn
3. Thomas P. Lebel
4. Stephenie R. Chaudoir
5. Shadd Maruna

In Infectious Diseases

1. V. Earnshaw
2. D. Quinn
3. Thomas P. Lebel

In Social Psychology

1. Stephenie R. Chaudoir
2. V. Earnshaw
3. D. Quinn
4. Thomas P. Lebel
5. Lesley Hoggart

Citations in the corpus

• Impact of HIV-related stigma on treatment adherence: systematic review and meta-synthesis (2013, methodology): “2003 05 The disclosure concerns and negative self-image subscales of the HIV stigma scale [81] 12-item scale to measure self-reported dosing and scheduling adherence with a two-day recall Baseline stigma did not have a statistically significant association with complete adherence at 12-month follow-”
• Stigma in the HIV/AIDS epidemic: A review of the literature and recommendations for the way forward (2008, background): “For assessing perceived or experienced stigma among PLWHA, indicators that query how PLWHA perceive that their partners, friends, family and community treat PLWHA in general and how they would expect them to react if they knew of their HIV status are available [23,27–31].”
• Examining the associations between HIV-related stigma and health outcomes in people living with HIV/AIDS: a series of meta-analyses (2016, background): “…should speci fi cally focus on elucidating the mechanisms behind the detrimental relationship between HIV-related stigma and health outcomes to better inform multifaceted intersectoral interventions to reduce the impact of HIV-related stigma on the health and well-being of people living with HIV.”
• From Conceptualizing to Measuring HIV Stigma: A Review of HIV Stigma Mechanism Measures (2009, background): “Enacted stigma is related to lower mental health [8, 9, 47], lower social support [9, 47], and greater HIV symptoms [11].”
• Invisible Stripes? Formerly Incarcerated Persons' Perceptions of Stigma (2012, methodology): “Wahl (1999) asked persons with mental illness the extent to which they have experienced discrimination in activities such as obtaining employment, renting an apartment, procuring a loan or license, as well as interpersonal rejection from family, friends, and acquaintances (see also Berger et al. 200”
• If One Doesn’t Get You Another One Will (2012, background): “The results of this study support past research showing that perceptions of stigma are negatively related to self-esteem (see Berger et al., 2001; Link et al., 1997; Mak et al., 2007; Markowitz, 1998).”
• Understanding Concealable Stigmatized Identities: The Role of Identity in Psychological, Physical, and Behavioral Outcomes (2011, background): “, 2001; Fife & Wright, 2000) and anticipated stigma (Berger et al., 2001) are further related to decreased self-esteem among PLWHA.”