Perceived stigma predicts low self-efficacy and poor coping in schizophrenia

By Birgit Kleim, R. Vauth, Gundula Adam, R. Stieglitz, P. Hayward, P. Corrigan. 2008

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e172b86f65038693f4cfa9bab029db50bb79f804

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. N. Nabors
2. P. Thoits
3. Jason D. Seacat
4. Amy E. Sickel

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. J. Tew
2. M. Slade
3. P. Thoits

In Social Psychology

1. J. Tew
2. M. Slade
3. N. Nabors
4. P. Thoits
5. Jason D. Seacat
6. Amy E. Sickel

Citations in the corpus

• Mental health stigma update: A review of consequences (2014, background): “…both self-esteem and self-effi cacy, commonly associated with MHS (Fung, Tsang, Corrigan, Lam, & Cheung, 2007; Hayward, Wong, Bright, & Lam, 2002; Kleim et al., 2008; Link & Phelan, 2001; Link, Struening, Neese-Todd, Asmussen, & Phelan, 2001; Watson, Corrigan, Larson, & Sells, 2007; Wright,…”
• Social Factors and Recovery from Mental Health Difficulties: A Review of the Evidence (2012, background): “, 2008), self-efficacy (Kleim et al., 2008) and confidence to take part in mainstream social interactions (Perlick et al.”
• Resisting the Stigma of Mental Illness (2011, background): “Indeed, most studies show that the great majority of current or former patients with serious conditions are unmarried, and substantial percentages (30 to 50 percent) are unemployed, suggesting that a good proportion may not be actively parenting either (e.g., Corrigan et al. 2006; Estroff et al. 199”