Sentences with phrase «social stigma led»
Not exact matches
That in turn could lead to the development of new drugs with fewer side effects and less of a social stigma, he says.
http://discovermagazine.com/
Our facilitator - led support sessions provide opportunities for students to collaborate with peers while learning necessary skills for managing stigma, strengthening campus support and relationships, and assessing readiness to increase academic and social demands.
There are many different reasons why a person might not seek out or follow through with treatment for depression, says lead author Beth Waitzfelder, PhD, an investigator with Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research in Honolulu, including lack of resources, fear of social stigma, and doubts that a treatment can actually help.
«The isolation caused by social stigma can lead to larger issues, like depression.
Bisexual couples live with the heavy burden of social stigma, which can lead to depression and anxiety.
Helen's success as compared to White's initial struggles with Gos led me to wonder about the nature of an obsession - how much is environmental, how much does social stigma or how much is found in our own nature seeking for acceptance, love and fulfillment.
Trespassing, loitering and prowling by night all share a particularly adverse stigma which may lead to significant social, employment and travel consequences.
Furthermore, young mothers and pregnant youth face stigma, which can lead to social isolation (MacDonald et al., 2011; Olsen, 2005).
food poverty, fuel poverty, restrictions in social participation, living with debt) can undermine present and future physical and mental health and wellbeing (Ridge, 2009; Ghate and Hazel, 2002; Turner, 2006), lead to stigma, exclusion and isolation for the whole family (Green 2007; Ridge 2009; McKendrick et al. 2003b), and undermine a parent's capacity to maintain a satisfactory family life.
AD symptoms often lead to depression, sleep deprivation, feelings of embarrassment, stigma, social isolation, and restricted ability to own pets or play sports [2, 3].