Global ETD Search

21	Assessing the impact of The Jar Model of Mental Illness Video on reactions of prejudice towards people with mental illness in individuals without a personal or family history of mental illness Houska-Segall, Hailey Autumn 09 August 2022 (has links) No description available. Genetics Health Care genetic genetic counseling genetics counseling mental illness jar model jar psychiatric illness psychiatric prejudice stigma mental illness stigma mental illness prejudice
22	Coercive and Compulsive Treatment of Eating Disorders: Surveying Treatment Providers’ Attitudes and Behavior Jessica, Cowan 11 May 2020 (has links) No description available. Clinical Psychology Social Psychology Quantitative Psychology Psychology Mental Health Health Care Ethics Behavioral Sciences stigma provider stigma eating disorders coercive and compulsive treatment survey research mental illness stigma eating disorder stigma eating disorder treatment involuntary treatment bioethics treatment providers healthcare providers
23	Social and Cultural Considerations in Accessing Mental Health Treatment in The Gambia, West Africa. Njai, Safiya 19 December 2022 (has links) No description available. Cognitive Therapy Counseling Education Counseling Psychology Psychotherapy mental illness mental health The Gambia Africa mental illness stigma social cultural poverty multicultural counseling social justice advocacy traditional healing decolonization of counseling psychotherapy
24	Mental Illness Stigma, Parent-Child Communication, and Help-Seeking of Young American Adults with Immigrant Parents Bismar, Danna 08 1900 (has links) This study examined a mediational model of mental illness stigma, parent-child communication about mental health concerns, and help seeking attitudes/behaviors among young adults with at least one immigrant parent while considering the possible moderating effect of acculturation gap. The primary goal of this study was to examine whether the acculturation gap changed the relation between mental illness stigma and communication about personal mental health concerns with immigrant parents, which in turn could become a significant predictor of their help-seeking attitudes, as well as a barrier to seeking professional mental health services. Findings provided support to the direct and indirect effects of mental illness stigma through communication about mental health concerns on attitudes about help-seeking. The acculturation gap hypothesized to be a possible moderator for the stigma-communication about mental health concerns relationship among young adult ABCI was found to be significant for ABCI with a low mainstream culture acculturation gap. Discussion on the findings, limitations of the study, future research directions, and counseling implications are addressed. mental illness stigma acculturation gap American-born children of immigrants help-seeking attitudes actual help-seeking behavior Acculturation -- United States. Parent and child -- United States. Help-seeking behavior -- United States.

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