Impact of Stigma on Mental Health and Ways to Address It
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This article discusses the impact of stigma on individuals with mental health problems, focusing on the negative effects of social stigma, limited access to housing and employment, and separation from relationships. It also explores how healthcare providers contribute to stigmatization and suggests strategies for improvement, such as virtual environments, education campaigns, anti-stigmatization policies, contact interventions, and self-recovery.
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 1
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT
Student Name
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 2
“How might stigma impact on a person with mental health problems? How can services help
improve to address stigma-associated issues?”
Introduction
Stigma is described as the point at which somebody sees you in a negative manner due to a
specific quality; color, background, incapacity or psychological instability (Fernando 2010). It
happens when an individual characterizes somebody by their sickness as opposed to their
identity as a person. For our instance, they may be marked 'insane' as opposed to 'an individual
encountering psychosis'. Individuals with psychological well-being issues, social shame, and
segregation they experience can exacerbate their issues, making it harder to recuperate. This
might make the individual abstain from getting the assistance they need on account of the dread
of being vilified.
Stigmatization happens in two ways; public stigma and self-stigma (Knaak, Mantler, & Szeto
2017, p. 111). Stereotypicalpublic stigma is a negative conviction towards a specific group’s
inadequacy and character shortcoming. In prejudice; an agreement with conviction as well as a
negative enthusiastic response like outrage and dread. In discrimination, the behavior reaction to
preference like neglects to seek after work and lodging openings. For the case of self-stigma;
happens in three categories for individuals with psychological problems; stereotype, prejudice,
and separation. In stereotypes; a negative conviction about oneself like character shortcoming,
ineptitude. In prejudice; an agreement with conviction, negative passionate response like low
confidence and low self-viability. In discrimination, a behavior reaction to preference like
shirking, retain business and rental openings.
“How might stigma impact on a person with mental health problems? How can services help
improve to address stigma-associated issues?”
Introduction
Stigma is described as the point at which somebody sees you in a negative manner due to a
specific quality; color, background, incapacity or psychological instability (Fernando 2010). It
happens when an individual characterizes somebody by their sickness as opposed to their
identity as a person. For our instance, they may be marked 'insane' as opposed to 'an individual
encountering psychosis'. Individuals with psychological well-being issues, social shame, and
segregation they experience can exacerbate their issues, making it harder to recuperate. This
might make the individual abstain from getting the assistance they need on account of the dread
of being vilified.
Stigmatization happens in two ways; public stigma and self-stigma (Knaak, Mantler, & Szeto
2017, p. 111). Stereotypicalpublic stigma is a negative conviction towards a specific group’s
inadequacy and character shortcoming. In prejudice; an agreement with conviction as well as a
negative enthusiastic response like outrage and dread. In discrimination, the behavior reaction to
preference like neglects to seek after work and lodging openings. For the case of self-stigma;
happens in three categories for individuals with psychological problems; stereotype, prejudice,
and separation. In stereotypes; a negative conviction about oneself like character shortcoming,
ineptitude. In prejudice; an agreement with conviction, negative passionate response like low
confidence and low self-viability. In discrimination, a behavior reaction to preference like
shirking, retain business and rental openings.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 3
Stigma effects on people living with psychological health problems
Effects of disgrace to people living with psychological health problems are adversely negative
(Crabtree et al 2010, p.553).
The social effect of mental health stigmatization; Individuals with psychological well-being
issues experience disgrace, segregation and social rejection as real obstructions to their
wellbeing, prosperity, and personal satisfaction (Clement et al 2015, p.11). Social stigmatization
contributes to; constraint access to employment and housing; harming social connections and
social cooperation; decreasing confidence and poise; reduced control and being affected in how
they access health care services and the needed help.
Education: on the issue of education, many people who are mentally challenged quit the school
despite the level due to stigmatization (Vogel et al 2013, p.311). People look down upon them
due to their slow ways of capturing simple concepts. This also makes them feel ridiculed
publically and hence they may get worse with time. This means they become more mentally
suppressed and more anxiety and distress kicks in hence speeding their mental illness episodes.
They are socially segregated from the rest of the students in an institution setting because of
stigmatization which makes them feel the self-pity as if they are responsible for the condition
they are in. most cases are for schizophrenia which affects the adolescents at their late maturity.
A study done by the Amnesty International Ireland reported that there is stigmatization to the
people living with mental illness (Murphy2012, Vol. 28). Among the people who were involved
in the research, 95.4% reported some unfairness because of there mental condition. Over 70% of
them hid their emotional well-being issues from other people. Others quit their jobs because of
Stigma effects on people living with psychological health problems
Effects of disgrace to people living with psychological health problems are adversely negative
(Crabtree et al 2010, p.553).
The social effect of mental health stigmatization; Individuals with psychological well-being
issues experience disgrace, segregation and social rejection as real obstructions to their
wellbeing, prosperity, and personal satisfaction (Clement et al 2015, p.11). Social stigmatization
contributes to; constraint access to employment and housing; harming social connections and
social cooperation; decreasing confidence and poise; reduced control and being affected in how
they access health care services and the needed help.
Education: on the issue of education, many people who are mentally challenged quit the school
despite the level due to stigmatization (Vogel et al 2013, p.311). People look down upon them
due to their slow ways of capturing simple concepts. This also makes them feel ridiculed
publically and hence they may get worse with time. This means they become more mentally
suppressed and more anxiety and distress kicks in hence speeding their mental illness episodes.
They are socially segregated from the rest of the students in an institution setting because of
stigmatization which makes them feel the self-pity as if they are responsible for the condition
they are in. most cases are for schizophrenia which affects the adolescents at their late maturity.
A study done by the Amnesty International Ireland reported that there is stigmatization to the
people living with mental illness (Murphy2012, Vol. 28). Among the people who were involved
in the research, 95.4% reported some unfairness because of there mental condition. Over 70% of
them hid their emotional well-being issues from other people. Others quit their jobs because of
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 4
the same. The greater number in relationships left their partners and friends and over 40% of
individuals ceased from stopped schooling.
Limited access to housing and employment: individuals with mental issues experience
stigmatization while applying for occupations(Lasalvia et al 2013, p.55). It includes them
attempting to clarify their issue in their Curriculum Vitae because of mental episodes.
Stigmatization appears also not only while applying for employment as well as when coming
back to work associates treat them in an unexpected way, some encounter harassment, demotion,
and derision. This makes them lose jobs too either by quitting or being sacked from a job
because of their underperformances. The issues about housing are that stigmatization separates
those mentally ill from the rest of the family hence no housing and many live shelterless or
homeless. This limitation is as a result of the feeling that they are being publicly discriminated
even at the family level.
Separation from relationships and social participation; due to stigmatization one is divorced due
to their mental problems (Lasalvia et al 2013, p.55). The development of this illness breaks down
not only married couples but also personal connections, that is from friends, and family because
of stigma. This kind of separation makes them be kept far from social participation because they
are highly despised and that leads to them being detached from the community and this brings
more danger. They start leading a life which has no caregivers and hence this might lead to
excess anxiety and depression.
Health inequalities
This kind of inequality in relation to stigmatization is evident in how it manifests itself; providers
of the health care stigmatizing service users when they come for treatment or care.
the same. The greater number in relationships left their partners and friends and over 40% of
individuals ceased from stopped schooling.
Limited access to housing and employment: individuals with mental issues experience
stigmatization while applying for occupations(Lasalvia et al 2013, p.55). It includes them
attempting to clarify their issue in their Curriculum Vitae because of mental episodes.
Stigmatization appears also not only while applying for employment as well as when coming
back to work associates treat them in an unexpected way, some encounter harassment, demotion,
and derision. This makes them lose jobs too either by quitting or being sacked from a job
because of their underperformances. The issues about housing are that stigmatization separates
those mentally ill from the rest of the family hence no housing and many live shelterless or
homeless. This limitation is as a result of the feeling that they are being publicly discriminated
even at the family level.
Separation from relationships and social participation; due to stigmatization one is divorced due
to their mental problems (Lasalvia et al 2013, p.55). The development of this illness breaks down
not only married couples but also personal connections, that is from friends, and family because
of stigma. This kind of separation makes them be kept far from social participation because they
are highly despised and that leads to them being detached from the community and this brings
more danger. They start leading a life which has no caregivers and hence this might lead to
excess anxiety and depression.
Health inequalities
This kind of inequality in relation to stigmatization is evident in how it manifests itself; providers
of the health care stigmatizing service users when they come for treatment or care.
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 5
Provider-user stigmatization: Some patients experience this kind of separation when they are
receiving services from the providers (Pohjanoksa-Mäntylä 2010). They easily assume the
persons living with this health condition and this is said to have much worse negative effects.
This form of stigmatization leads to the reluctance of the ill people who fail to make further
visits which can have a very bad implication on them like deteriorated health conditions. It is
evident that they might face premature deaths than it is supposed to happen because they are
always at a high risk of physical health and physical harm like suicide.
Stigmatization can be a hindrance to looking for early treatment; frequently individuals won't
look for expert assistance until their side effects have turned out to be not kidding (Diener and
Biswas-Diener2011). Others withdraw from administrations or remedial mediations or quit
taking medicine, all of which can cause backslide and obstruct recuperation. On the off chance
that psychological instability is dealt with sufficiently early, it can lessen further sick wellbeing,
and at last the danger of suicide. By meditating at the most punctual conceivable chance,
individuals might almost certainly maintain a strategic distance from full episodes of mental
illness and hold their occupations, connections or social standing.
An example of a mental health condition in our case of study will be schizophrenia discussed on
how stigma impacts people with this issue.
Impacts of stigmatization to schizophrenia
Psychological instability has wide-ranging consequences of stigma from individuals'
employment, education, connections, and physical wellbeing as discussed earlier (MacLeod, and
Brownlie 2014, p.77). Public stigma whereby from an open point of view, stereotypes
delineating individuals with schizophrenia as being perilous, flighty, responsible for their
Provider-user stigmatization: Some patients experience this kind of separation when they are
receiving services from the providers (Pohjanoksa-Mäntylä 2010). They easily assume the
persons living with this health condition and this is said to have much worse negative effects.
This form of stigmatization leads to the reluctance of the ill people who fail to make further
visits which can have a very bad implication on them like deteriorated health conditions. It is
evident that they might face premature deaths than it is supposed to happen because they are
always at a high risk of physical health and physical harm like suicide.
Stigmatization can be a hindrance to looking for early treatment; frequently individuals won't
look for expert assistance until their side effects have turned out to be not kidding (Diener and
Biswas-Diener2011). Others withdraw from administrations or remedial mediations or quit
taking medicine, all of which can cause backslide and obstruct recuperation. On the off chance
that psychological instability is dealt with sufficiently early, it can lessen further sick wellbeing,
and at last the danger of suicide. By meditating at the most punctual conceivable chance,
individuals might almost certainly maintain a strategic distance from full episodes of mental
illness and hold their occupations, connections or social standing.
An example of a mental health condition in our case of study will be schizophrenia discussed on
how stigma impacts people with this issue.
Impacts of stigmatization to schizophrenia
Psychological instability has wide-ranging consequences of stigma from individuals'
employment, education, connections, and physical wellbeing as discussed earlier (MacLeod, and
Brownlie 2014, p.77). Public stigma whereby from an open point of view, stereotypes
delineating individuals with schizophrenia as being perilous, flighty, responsible for their
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 6
sickness, and for the most part uncouth hence discrimination. Stigmatization leads to the creation
of barriers between the individuals affected by social participation and conduction of businesses.
Health care facilities, the health providers negative assumptions, make them more averse to
concentrate on the patient with schizophrenia instead of the mental condition (De Hert et al 2011,
p.138). They act unprofessionally instead of endorsing recuperation as a result of the care
provided so that they can improve. They also neglect their duty of making follow-ups and
provide the users counseling as appropriate.
This kind of public stigmatization leads to personal or self-induced stigma (self-stigma)
(Corrigan, Roe, and Tsang 2011). Individuals with schizophrenia may start to trust the things
told to them by other people, this makes them feel unfit for recovery services, they don’t deserve
care, responsible for their condition, and too dangerous. It makes them have low self-esteem,
disgraced, and not able to achieve their goals. This self-stigma adversely affects people with
schizophrenia and they live carelessly and give up on themselves and additionally seclude
themselves from people to prevent their risky aspect and being discriminated.
These effects become more adverse as discussed on all other mental health issues without any
exclusion. People living with schizophrenia face all the effects of stigma either self, publicly or
in health settings.
Services improvement
Improvement of the stigma associated issues can be achieved by following simple
implementations.
sickness, and for the most part uncouth hence discrimination. Stigmatization leads to the creation
of barriers between the individuals affected by social participation and conduction of businesses.
Health care facilities, the health providers negative assumptions, make them more averse to
concentrate on the patient with schizophrenia instead of the mental condition (De Hert et al 2011,
p.138). They act unprofessionally instead of endorsing recuperation as a result of the care
provided so that they can improve. They also neglect their duty of making follow-ups and
provide the users counseling as appropriate.
This kind of public stigmatization leads to personal or self-induced stigma (self-stigma)
(Corrigan, Roe, and Tsang 2011). Individuals with schizophrenia may start to trust the things
told to them by other people, this makes them feel unfit for recovery services, they don’t deserve
care, responsible for their condition, and too dangerous. It makes them have low self-esteem,
disgraced, and not able to achieve their goals. This self-stigma adversely affects people with
schizophrenia and they live carelessly and give up on themselves and additionally seclude
themselves from people to prevent their risky aspect and being discriminated.
These effects become more adverse as discussed on all other mental health issues without any
exclusion. People living with schizophrenia face all the effects of stigma either self, publicly or
in health settings.
Services improvement
Improvement of the stigma associated issues can be achieved by following simple
implementations.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 7
Development of a virtual environment: This issues can be improved better by the development of
a virtual system which has the same environment as that of a person living with schizophrenia
(Tsang, and Man 2013, p.51). This virtual environment with expanded truth is mechanical
instruments that utilize virtual components that can be embedded in reasonable real situations,
turning into an option and reciprocal way to deal with the medications and judgments, being an
extremely encouraging strategy to be embraced conclusively in the wellbeing zone of healthcare.
This virtual environment is a propelled computational application interface wherein clients can
explore and cooperate with a three-dimensional computerized condition through multisensory
gadgets (Rus-Calafell, Gutiérrez-Maldonado, and Ribas-Sabaté 2014, p.81). Innovation builds up
the connection between the client and the made condition, permitting ongoing incorporation with
controlled virtual items, and can recreate simulations. The person will experience real-time
simulations of collaborating with the virtual world controlling articles around. This hence would
make people understand how the people living with schizophrenia feel and hence this will reduce
the discrimination against them and the stigmatization both in the public and self.
Education campaigns: training efforts can help lessen shame. Focusing on the overall population
however they can likewise concentrate on explicit groups, for instance, instructors, the police or
medicinal undergraduates. An example of such a campaign is the “‘Time to Change’ which is
England’s largest mental health anti-stigma campaign and was launched in 2009.” (Evans-Lacko
et al 2014, p.121). These campaigns should include people with a mental issue recounting to
their own story, either through films or up close, with an accentuation on expectation and
recuperation. Social contact intercession is a successful method to diminish disgrace. Giving
exact information and key messages are likewise significant. These mental issues should be
addressed as normal and influence individuals of all ages, foundations, and societies. Also, there
Development of a virtual environment: This issues can be improved better by the development of
a virtual system which has the same environment as that of a person living with schizophrenia
(Tsang, and Man 2013, p.51). This virtual environment with expanded truth is mechanical
instruments that utilize virtual components that can be embedded in reasonable real situations,
turning into an option and reciprocal way to deal with the medications and judgments, being an
extremely encouraging strategy to be embraced conclusively in the wellbeing zone of healthcare.
This virtual environment is a propelled computational application interface wherein clients can
explore and cooperate with a three-dimensional computerized condition through multisensory
gadgets (Rus-Calafell, Gutiérrez-Maldonado, and Ribas-Sabaté 2014, p.81). Innovation builds up
the connection between the client and the made condition, permitting ongoing incorporation with
controlled virtual items, and can recreate simulations. The person will experience real-time
simulations of collaborating with the virtual world controlling articles around. This hence would
make people understand how the people living with schizophrenia feel and hence this will reduce
the discrimination against them and the stigmatization both in the public and self.
Education campaigns: training efforts can help lessen shame. Focusing on the overall population
however they can likewise concentrate on explicit groups, for instance, instructors, the police or
medicinal undergraduates. An example of such a campaign is the “‘Time to Change’ which is
England’s largest mental health anti-stigma campaign and was launched in 2009.” (Evans-Lacko
et al 2014, p.121). These campaigns should include people with a mental issue recounting to
their own story, either through films or up close, with an accentuation on expectation and
recuperation. Social contact intercession is a successful method to diminish disgrace. Giving
exact information and key messages are likewise significant. These mental issues should be
addressed as normal and influence individuals of all ages, foundations, and societies. Also, there
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 8
should be encouragement from famous people who have pulled through mental problems and it
should not be a hindrance to carrying on with a satisfying and successful life.
These campaigns regularly focus on the media to attempt and guarantee progressively adjusted
and exact inclusion of emotional well-being issues. Media can propagate negative
generalizations through erroneous and mutilated reports on different issues. In Britain study
locate that simply under portion of articles with a psychological well-being topic are shaming.
They refer to people with psychic issues to pose the danger of brutality to other people.
Anti-stigmatization policies and legislation: This methodology has demonstrated effective in
decreasing stigmatization facing different people either because of their sex or race (Stamarski,
and Son Hing 2015, p.1400). “The Equality Act 2010 made it unlawful in Great Britain to
discriminate directly or indirectly against someone who has a disability in work, education,
public services, and several other specified situations.” (Oliver, Sapey, and Thomas 2012). It
characterizes an incapacity as a psychological barrier that has a considerable or worthwhile
antagonistic impact on an individual's capacity to do ordinary activities. In that capacity
incorporation individual who has psychological issues is necessary, for instance, learning
challenges, discouragement, schizophrenia and bipolar issue. The legislation of these acts
expects bosses to make sensible alterations in the workplace if an individual's handicap puts
them in a disadvantageous point in comparison to the rest.
Contact: This is between the service providers and the users and also between the users and the
other people. This strategy means to change contrary attitudes toward the psychologically ill
through direct associations with all the people. Eye to eye and direct collaborations are instances
of contact intercessions (Lindemann 2010). Maintaining contact is one of the most efficient
should be encouragement from famous people who have pulled through mental problems and it
should not be a hindrance to carrying on with a satisfying and successful life.
These campaigns regularly focus on the media to attempt and guarantee progressively adjusted
and exact inclusion of emotional well-being issues. Media can propagate negative
generalizations through erroneous and mutilated reports on different issues. In Britain study
locate that simply under portion of articles with a psychological well-being topic are shaming.
They refer to people with psychic issues to pose the danger of brutality to other people.
Anti-stigmatization policies and legislation: This methodology has demonstrated effective in
decreasing stigmatization facing different people either because of their sex or race (Stamarski,
and Son Hing 2015, p.1400). “The Equality Act 2010 made it unlawful in Great Britain to
discriminate directly or indirectly against someone who has a disability in work, education,
public services, and several other specified situations.” (Oliver, Sapey, and Thomas 2012). It
characterizes an incapacity as a psychological barrier that has a considerable or worthwhile
antagonistic impact on an individual's capacity to do ordinary activities. In that capacity
incorporation individual who has psychological issues is necessary, for instance, learning
challenges, discouragement, schizophrenia and bipolar issue. The legislation of these acts
expects bosses to make sensible alterations in the workplace if an individual's handicap puts
them in a disadvantageous point in comparison to the rest.
Contact: This is between the service providers and the users and also between the users and the
other people. This strategy means to change contrary attitudes toward the psychologically ill
through direct associations with all the people. Eye to eye and direct collaborations are instances
of contact intercessions (Lindemann 2010). Maintaining contact is one of the most efficient
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 9
technique to reduce stigma, especially when done face-to-face or on individual bases. It is said
that involving people with these mental issues one on one shows them an aspect of equality and
is better in the reduction of public disgrace. It consumes time hence can be termed as not the
most appropriate to eradicate fully but effectively reduce. Given a try, it works in the reduction
of stigmatization than never tried.
Working on self-recovery: this works best when the individual reduces self-doubt and self-blame
of the condition they are in (Cheng, and SanDisk Corp 2011, Patent 7,873,803). The belief that
stigma is imposed by others is the biggest problem. Believing that this condition is the cause of
the inabilities or taking the action of maintaining the condition by self without is a demeanor on
self. Self-teaching and working on the way of association with other people who have
psychological maladjustment can enable you to increase confidence and beat ruinous self-
judgment.
Creation of more support group by non-profit organizations; this can improve service offering
because even those who can't afford to pay can be supported (Thara, and Patel 2010, p.389). This
helps those who have been rendered homeless or those who have been fully detached from others
by stigmatization recover without hindrances. Also some support groups both locally and
nationally, they offer programs and internet resources which help by a great chance reduction of
stigma. This is because they educate the people with these mental issues and also the public and
the service providers.
The innovation of motivational factors: An elective inspiration for deriding others is to keep
them in, by means of standard authorization (Mackay 2010). The dejection of such individuals
opened the alternative of making access to lodging, the executives of their own cash, or free
technique to reduce stigma, especially when done face-to-face or on individual bases. It is said
that involving people with these mental issues one on one shows them an aspect of equality and
is better in the reduction of public disgrace. It consumes time hence can be termed as not the
most appropriate to eradicate fully but effectively reduce. Given a try, it works in the reduction
of stigmatization than never tried.
Working on self-recovery: this works best when the individual reduces self-doubt and self-blame
of the condition they are in (Cheng, and SanDisk Corp 2011, Patent 7,873,803). The belief that
stigma is imposed by others is the biggest problem. Believing that this condition is the cause of
the inabilities or taking the action of maintaining the condition by self without is a demeanor on
self. Self-teaching and working on the way of association with other people who have
psychological maladjustment can enable you to increase confidence and beat ruinous self-
judgment.
Creation of more support group by non-profit organizations; this can improve service offering
because even those who can't afford to pay can be supported (Thara, and Patel 2010, p.389). This
helps those who have been rendered homeless or those who have been fully detached from others
by stigmatization recover without hindrances. Also some support groups both locally and
nationally, they offer programs and internet resources which help by a great chance reduction of
stigma. This is because they educate the people with these mental issues and also the public and
the service providers.
The innovation of motivational factors: An elective inspiration for deriding others is to keep
them in, by means of standard authorization (Mackay 2010). The dejection of such individuals
opened the alternative of making access to lodging, the executives of their own cash, or free
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 10
control of their lives dependent upon explicit practices. For instance, taking recommended
medications or keeping away from unprescribed ones. Leveraging off the rationally sick toward
wanted practices has turned into another and conspicuous methods for dealing with these
abandoned stigmatized groups. “Monahan has reported the colossal development in the
utilization of utilizing in the period of deinstitutionalization.” (Cunningham 2012, p.253). Closer
contact with the vilified, the customary disgrace-based methodology of psychological division
should be utilized with more noteworthy recurrence than when the issue was understood by
fending off individuals in the shelter. Vagrants with psychological instability can be built into a
"them" so not quite the same as the remainder of "us" that any ethical doubts about their
dejection can be subdued, enabling us to stroll by them or around them, not by any means
considering them to be we seek after our everyday schedules.
Treatment provision: this is the best method to eradicate stigmatization on the people who are
mentally ill. Emotional well-being is not quite the same as general wellbeing as in specific
conditions mentally ill individuals may not be in a situation to settle on choices all alone. The
individuals who endure once in a while gain admittance to suitable restorative treatment as their
families attempt to shroud their condition out of a feeling of stigma. More than 300 million
individuals are assessed to experience the ill effects of dejection, proportional to 4.4% of the
world's absolute populace. As indicated by an investigation directed “by the National Institute of
Mental Health and Neurosciences, 1 out of 40 and 1 out of 20 individuals are experiencing the
past and current scenes of gloom in India.” (Winter, and Koger 2014). Notwithstanding this
huge weight of emotional well-being issues, lamentably, it keeps on being misjudged in creating
nations like India. “The new Mental Healthcare Act 2017 rescinds/revoked the existing Mental
Healthcare Act 1987 which had been widely criticized for not recognizing the rights of a
control of their lives dependent upon explicit practices. For instance, taking recommended
medications or keeping away from unprescribed ones. Leveraging off the rationally sick toward
wanted practices has turned into another and conspicuous methods for dealing with these
abandoned stigmatized groups. “Monahan has reported the colossal development in the
utilization of utilizing in the period of deinstitutionalization.” (Cunningham 2012, p.253). Closer
contact with the vilified, the customary disgrace-based methodology of psychological division
should be utilized with more noteworthy recurrence than when the issue was understood by
fending off individuals in the shelter. Vagrants with psychological instability can be built into a
"them" so not quite the same as the remainder of "us" that any ethical doubts about their
dejection can be subdued, enabling us to stroll by them or around them, not by any means
considering them to be we seek after our everyday schedules.
Treatment provision: this is the best method to eradicate stigmatization on the people who are
mentally ill. Emotional well-being is not quite the same as general wellbeing as in specific
conditions mentally ill individuals may not be in a situation to settle on choices all alone. The
individuals who endure once in a while gain admittance to suitable restorative treatment as their
families attempt to shroud their condition out of a feeling of stigma. More than 300 million
individuals are assessed to experience the ill effects of dejection, proportional to 4.4% of the
world's absolute populace. As indicated by an investigation directed “by the National Institute of
Mental Health and Neurosciences, 1 out of 40 and 1 out of 20 individuals are experiencing the
past and current scenes of gloom in India.” (Winter, and Koger 2014). Notwithstanding this
huge weight of emotional well-being issues, lamentably, it keeps on being misjudged in creating
nations like India. “The new Mental Healthcare Act 2017 rescinds/revoked the existing Mental
Healthcare Act 1987 which had been widely criticized for not recognizing the rights of a
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 11
mentally ill person.” Provision of treatment early enough will ensure recovery and eventually
prevent this nightmare of stigmatization.
Application of codes of conducts and code of ethics for the nurses: all the murses in the user
service issues should observe their codes of ethics and codes of conducts. According to the code
of conduct of the nurse's “principle 4.1 (h) shows that the nurses must actively address
indifference, omission, disengagement/ lack of care and disrespect to people that may reflect
under-involvement including escalating the issue to ensure the safety of the person if necessary
(Jackson, and Hutchinson 2015, p.51).” Observation of professionalism in this field can ensure
that there is no stigmatization. If anyone is stigmatized then they are free to report to the
authorities or arraign the professionals in a court of law and they can face the law.
Conclusion
In conclusion, all the research discussed in this study can lead to reduced impacts of stigma on
the people living with schizophrenia or any other mental illness. The effects of stigma cause
extreme harm on the people living with mental health issues so it should be approached from all
points of health care. As it is said to worsen the mental conditions by speeding the episodes of
mental illness due to increased anxiety and depression.
Cultural believes about the mental issues should also address and hence people get help and the
required care early in time to prevent the negative effects through proper educational campaigns.
The family members should be supportive in all ways once they know they have been affected
with such issue and not discriminate against the mentally ill. This ensures that they get the
needed care early in time and reduced the adverse effects of mental illnesses.
mentally ill person.” Provision of treatment early enough will ensure recovery and eventually
prevent this nightmare of stigmatization.
Application of codes of conducts and code of ethics for the nurses: all the murses in the user
service issues should observe their codes of ethics and codes of conducts. According to the code
of conduct of the nurse's “principle 4.1 (h) shows that the nurses must actively address
indifference, omission, disengagement/ lack of care and disrespect to people that may reflect
under-involvement including escalating the issue to ensure the safety of the person if necessary
(Jackson, and Hutchinson 2015, p.51).” Observation of professionalism in this field can ensure
that there is no stigmatization. If anyone is stigmatized then they are free to report to the
authorities or arraign the professionals in a court of law and they can face the law.
Conclusion
In conclusion, all the research discussed in this study can lead to reduced impacts of stigma on
the people living with schizophrenia or any other mental illness. The effects of stigma cause
extreme harm on the people living with mental health issues so it should be approached from all
points of health care. As it is said to worsen the mental conditions by speeding the episodes of
mental illness due to increased anxiety and depression.
Cultural believes about the mental issues should also address and hence people get help and the
required care early in time to prevent the negative effects through proper educational campaigns.
The family members should be supportive in all ways once they know they have been affected
with such issue and not discriminate against the mentally ill. This ensures that they get the
needed care early in time and reduced the adverse effects of mental illnesses.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 12
The health care and the authorities should increase the number of care centers for people with
these issues, and this will promote appropriate health. This will ensure that treatment provision is
always available and hence reduce the cases of chronic mental conditions. This medical care
number increase and improvement can also help in the rehabilitation of many of the affected
group. Reduced cases of stigmatization lead to better ways of life for people living with
psychological problems.
The health care and the authorities should increase the number of care centers for people with
these issues, and this will promote appropriate health. This will ensure that treatment provision is
always available and hence reduce the cases of chronic mental conditions. This medical care
number increase and improvement can also help in the rehabilitation of many of the affected
group. Reduced cases of stigmatization lead to better ways of life for people living with
psychological problems.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 13
References
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Morgan, C., Rüsch, N., Brown, J.S.L. and Thornicroft, G., 2015. What is the impact of mental
health-related stigma on help-seeking? A systematic review of quantitative and qualitative
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Cheng, S.S., SanDisk Corp, 2011. Nonvolatile memory with self-recovery. U.S. Patent 7,873,803.
Clement, S., Schauman, O., Graham, T., Maggioni, F., Evans-Lacko, S., Bezborodovs, N.,
Morgan, C., Rüsch, N., Brown, J.S.L. and Thornicroft, G., 2015. What is the impact of mental
health-related stigma on help-seeking? A systematic review of quantitative and qualitative
studies. Psychological medicine, 45(1), pp.11-27.
Corrigan, P.W., Roe, D. and Tsang, H., 2011. Challenging the stigma of mental
illness. Hoboken: John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.
Crabtree, J.W., Haslam, S.A., Postmes, T. and Haslam, C., 2010. Mental health support groups,
stigma, and self‐esteem: positive and negative implications of group identification. Journal of
Social Issues, 66(3), pp.553-569.
Cunningham, A.L., 2012. Toward a System of Least Restrictive Care: Brown v. Plata and the
Eighth Amendment Right to Adequate Mental Health Care for the Incarcerated. Howard LJ, 56,
p.253.
De Hert, M., Cohen, D.A.N., Bobes, J., CETKOVICH‐BAKMAS, M.A.R.C.E.L.O., Leucht, S.,
Ndetei, D.M., Newcomer, J.W., Uwakwe, R., Asai, I., MÖLLER, H.J. and Gautam, S., 2011.
Physical illness in patients with severe mental disorders. II. Barriers to care, monitoring and
treatment guidelines, plus recommendations at the system and individual level. World
Psychiatry, 10(2), pp.138-151.
Diener, E. and Biswas-Diener, R., 2011. Happiness: Unlocking the mysteries of psychological
wealth. John Wiley & Sons.
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HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 14
Evans-Lacko, S., Corker, E., Williams, P., Henderson, C. and Thornicroft, G., 2014. Effect of the
Time to Change anti-stigma campaign on trends in mental-illness-related public stigma among
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Time to Change anti-stigma campaign on trends in mental-illness-related public stigma among
the English population in 2003–13: an analysis of survey data. The Lancet Psychiatry, 1(2),
pp.121-128.
Fernando, S., 2010. Mental health, race, and culture. Macmillan International Higher Education.
Jackson, D. and Hutchinson, M., 2015. Leadership, ethics and nursing work
environments. Leadership and Nursing: Contemporary perspectives, p.51.
Knaak, S., Mantler, E. and Szeto, A., 2017, March. Mental illness-related stigma in healthcare:
Barriers to access and care and evidence-based solutions. In Healthcare management
forum (Vol. 30, No. 2, pp. 111-116). Sage CA: Los Angeles, CA: SAGE Publications.
Lasalvia, A., Zoppei, S., Van Bortel, T., Bonetto, C., Cristofalo, D., Wahlbeck, K., Bacle, S.V.,
Van Audenhove, C., Van Weeghel, J., Reneses, B. and Germanavicius, A., 2013. Global pattern
of experienced and anticipated discrimination reported by people with major depressive disorder:
a cross-sectional survey. The Lancet, 381(9860), pp.55-62.
Lasalvia, A., Zoppei, S., Van Bortel, T., Bonetto, C., Cristofalo, D., Wahlbeck, K., Bacle, S.V.,
Van Audenhove, C., Van Weeghel, J., Reneses, B. and Germanavicius, A., 2013. Global pattern
of experienced and anticipated discrimination reported by people with major depressive disorder:
a cross-sectional survey. The Lancet, 381(9860), pp.55-62.
Lindemann, M., 2010. Medicine and society in early modern Europe. Cambridge University
Press.
Mackay, A., 2010. Motivation, ability and confidence building in people. Routledge.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 15
MacLeod, K.B. and Brownlie, E.B., 2014. Mental health and transitions from adolescence to
emerging adulthood: developmental and diversity considerations. Canadian Journal of
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for people with schizophrenia in vocational rehabilitation. Schizophrenia Research, 144(1-3),
pp.51-62.
MacLeod, K.B. and Brownlie, E.B., 2014. Mental health and transitions from adolescence to
emerging adulthood: developmental and diversity considerations. Canadian Journal of
Community Mental Health, 33(1), pp.77-86.
Murphy, H.B.M., 2012. Comparative psychiatry: the international and intercultural distribution
of mental illness (Vol. 28). Springer Science & Business Media.
Oliver, M., Sapey, B. and Thomas, P., 2012. Social work with disabled people.
Pohjanoksa-Mäntylä, M., 2010. Medicines information sources and services for consumers: a
special focus on the internet and people with depression.
Rus-Calafell, M., Gutiérrez-Maldonado, J. and Ribas-Sabaté, J., 2014. A virtual reality-
integrated program for improving social skills in patients with schizophrenia: a pilot
study. Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry, 45(1), pp.81-89.
Stamarski, C.S. and Son Hing, L.S., 2015. Gender inequalities in the workplace: the effects of
organizational structures, processes, practices, and decision makers’ sexism. Frontiers in
psychology, 6, p.1400.
Thara, R. and Patel, V., 2010. Role of non-governmental organizations in mental health in
India. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 52(Suppl1), p.S389.
Tsang, M.M. and Man, D.W., 2013. A virtual reality-based vocational training system (VRVTS)
for people with schizophrenia in vocational rehabilitation. Schizophrenia Research, 144(1-3),
pp.51-62.
HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ASSIGNMENT 16
Vogel, D.L., Bitman, R.L., Hammer, J.H. and Wade, N.G., 2013. Is stigma internalized? The
longitudinal impact of public stigma on self-stigma. Journal of counseling psychology, 60(2),
p.311.
Winter, D.D.N. and Koger, S.M., 2014. The Psychology of Environmental Problems: Psychology
for Sustainability. Psychology Press.
Vogel, D.L., Bitman, R.L., Hammer, J.H. and Wade, N.G., 2013. Is stigma internalized? The
longitudinal impact of public stigma on self-stigma. Journal of counseling psychology, 60(2),
p.311.
Winter, D.D.N. and Koger, S.M., 2014. The Psychology of Environmental Problems: Psychology
for Sustainability. Psychology Press.
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