SrasV1, PascalFrancis, Corpus, bibRecord, 000606

The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens

Identifieur interne : 000606 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000605; suivant : 000607

The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens

Auteurs : Sing Lee ; Lydia Y. Y. Chan ; Annie M. Y. Chau ; Kathleen P. S. Kwok ; Arthur Kleinman

Source :

Social science & medicine : (1982) [ 0277-9536 ] ; 2005.

RBID : Pascal:05-0416087

Descripteurs français

Pascal (Inist)
- Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère, Stigmate, Quartier voisinage, Hong Kong, Santé publique, Aspect social, Perception sociale, Résident, Médecine sociale, Amoy Gardens, Maladie stigmatisante.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Hong Kong, Neighbourhood, Public health, Resident, Severe acute respiratory syndrome, Social aspect, Social perception, Stigma.

Abstract

Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) possesses characteristics that render it particularly prone to stigmatization. SARS-related stigma, despite its salience for public health and stigma research, has had little examination. This study combines survey and case study methods to examine subjective stigma among residents of Amoy Gardens (AG), the first officially recognized site of community outbreak of SARS in Hong Kong. A total of 903 residents of AG completed a self-report questionnaire derived from two focus groups conducted toward the end of the 3-month outbreak. Case studies of two residents who lived in Block E, the heart of the SARS epidemic at AG, complement the survey data. Findings show that stigma affected most residents and took various forms of being shunned, insulted, marginalized, and rejected in the domains of work, interpersonal relationships, use of services and schooling. Stigma was also associated with psychosomatic distress. Residents' strategies for diminishing stigma varied with gender, age, education, occupation, and proximity to perceived risk factors for SARS such as residential location, previous SARS infection and the presence of ex-SARS household members. Residents attributed stigma to government mismanagement, contagiousness of the mysterious SARS virus, and alarmist media reporting. Stigma clearly decreased, but never completely disappeared, after the outbreak. The findings confirm and add to existing knowledge on the varied origins, correlates, and impacts of stigma. They also highlight the synergistic roles of inconsistent health policy responses and risk miscommunication by the media in rapidly amplifying stigma toward an unfamiliar illness. While recognizing the intrinsically stigmatizing nature of public health measures to control SARS, we recommend that a consistent inter-sectoral approach is needed to minimize stigma and to make an effective health response to future outbreaks.

Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)

Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.

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Format Inist (serveur)

NO :	PASCAL 05-0416087 INIST
ET :	The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens
AU :	LEE (Sing); CHAN (Lydia Y. Y.); CHAU (Annie M. Y.); KWOK (Kathleen P. S.); KLEINMAN (Arthur)
AF :	Department of Psychiatry, The Chinese University of Hong Kong/Hong-Kong (1 aut.); Hong Kong Mood Disorders Center, The Chinese University of Hong Kong/Hong-Kong (2 aut., 3 aut., 4 aut.); Department of Anthropology, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University/MA/Etats-Unis (5 aut.)
DT :	Publication en série; Niveau analytique
SO :	Social science & medicine : (1982); ISSN 0277-9536; Coden SSMDEP; Royaume-Uni; Da. 2005; Vol. 61; No. 9; Pp. 2038-2046; Bibl. 27 ref.
LA :	Anglais
EA :	Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) possesses characteristics that render it particularly prone to stigmatization. SARS-related stigma, despite its salience for public health and stigma research, has had little examination. This study combines survey and case study methods to examine subjective stigma among residents of Amoy Gardens (AG), the first officially recognized site of community outbreak of SARS in Hong Kong. A total of 903 residents of AG completed a self-report questionnaire derived from two focus groups conducted toward the end of the 3-month outbreak. Case studies of two residents who lived in Block E, the heart of the SARS epidemic at AG, complement the survey data. Findings show that stigma affected most residents and took various forms of being shunned, insulted, marginalized, and rejected in the domains of work, interpersonal relationships, use of services and schooling. Stigma was also associated with psychosomatic distress. Residents' strategies for diminishing stigma varied with gender, age, education, occupation, and proximity to perceived risk factors for SARS such as residential location, previous SARS infection and the presence of ex-SARS household members. Residents attributed stigma to government mismanagement, contagiousness of the mysterious SARS virus, and alarmist media reporting. Stigma clearly decreased, but never completely disappeared, after the outbreak. The findings confirm and add to existing knowledge on the varied origins, correlates, and impacts of stigma. They also highlight the synergistic roles of inconsistent health policy responses and risk miscommunication by the media in rapidly amplifying stigma toward an unfamiliar illness. While recognizing the intrinsically stigmatizing nature of public health measures to control SARS, we recommend that a consistent inter-sectoral approach is needed to minimize stigma and to make an effective health response to future outbreaks.
CC :	002B30A11
FD :	Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère; Stigmate; Quartier voisinage; Hong Kong; Santé publique; Aspect social; Perception sociale; Résident; Médecine sociale; Amoy Gardens; Maladie stigmatisante
FG :	Virose; Infection; Chine; Asie; Appareil respiratoire pathologie; Poumon pathologie
ED :	Severe acute respiratory syndrome; Stigma; Neighbourhood; Hong Kong; Public health; Social aspect; Social perception; Resident
EG :	Viral disease; Infection; China; Asia; Respiratory disease; Lung disease
SD :	Síndrome respiratorio agudo severo; Estigma; Barrio vecindad; Hong Kong; Salud pública; Aspecto social; Percepción social; Residente
LO :	INIST-13689.354000131870190160
ID :	05-0416087

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Pascal:05-0416087

Le document en format XML

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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) possesses characteristics that render it particularly prone to stigmatization. SARS-related stigma, despite its salience for public health and stigma research, has had little examination. This study combines survey and case study methods to examine subjective stigma among residents of Amoy Gardens (AG), the first officially recognized site of community outbreak of SARS in Hong Kong. A total of 903 residents of AG completed a self-report questionnaire derived from two focus groups conducted toward the end of the 3-month outbreak. Case studies of two residents who lived in Block E, the heart of the SARS epidemic at AG, complement the survey data. Findings show that stigma affected most residents and took various forms of being shunned, insulted, marginalized, and rejected in the domains of work, interpersonal relationships, use of services and schooling. Stigma was also associated with psychosomatic distress. Residents' strategies for diminishing stigma varied with gender, age, education, occupation, and proximity to perceived risk factors for SARS such as residential location, previous SARS infection and the presence of ex-SARS household members. Residents attributed stigma to government mismanagement, contagiousness of the mysterious SARS virus, and alarmist media reporting. Stigma clearly decreased, but never completely disappeared, after the outbreak. The findings confirm and add to existing knowledge on the varied origins, correlates, and impacts of stigma. They also highlight the synergistic roles of inconsistent health policy responses and risk miscommunication by the media in rapidly amplifying stigma toward an unfamiliar illness. While recognizing the intrinsically stigmatizing nature of public health measures to control SARS, we recommend that a consistent inter-sectoral approach is needed to minimize stigma and to make an effective health response to future outbreaks.</div>
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<server><NO>PASCAL 05-0416087 INIST</NO>
<ET>The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens</ET>
<AU>LEE (Sing); CHAN (Lydia Y. Y.); CHAU (Annie M. Y.); KWOK (Kathleen P. S.); KLEINMAN (Arthur)</AU>
<AF>Department of Psychiatry, The Chinese University of Hong Kong/Hong-Kong (1 aut.); Hong Kong Mood Disorders Center, The Chinese University of Hong Kong/Hong-Kong (2 aut., 3 aut., 4 aut.); Department of Anthropology, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University/MA/Etats-Unis (5 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Niveau analytique</DT>
<SO>Social science & medicine : (1982); ISSN 0277-9536; Coden SSMDEP; Royaume-Uni; Da. 2005; Vol. 61; No. 9; Pp. 2038-2046; Bibl. 27 ref.</SO>
<LA>Anglais</LA>
<EA>Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) possesses characteristics that render it particularly prone to stigmatization. SARS-related stigma, despite its salience for public health and stigma research, has had little examination. This study combines survey and case study methods to examine subjective stigma among residents of Amoy Gardens (AG), the first officially recognized site of community outbreak of SARS in Hong Kong. A total of 903 residents of AG completed a self-report questionnaire derived from two focus groups conducted toward the end of the 3-month outbreak. Case studies of two residents who lived in Block E, the heart of the SARS epidemic at AG, complement the survey data. Findings show that stigma affected most residents and took various forms of being shunned, insulted, marginalized, and rejected in the domains of work, interpersonal relationships, use of services and schooling. Stigma was also associated with psychosomatic distress. Residents' strategies for diminishing stigma varied with gender, age, education, occupation, and proximity to perceived risk factors for SARS such as residential location, previous SARS infection and the presence of ex-SARS household members. Residents attributed stigma to government mismanagement, contagiousness of the mysterious SARS virus, and alarmist media reporting. Stigma clearly decreased, but never completely disappeared, after the outbreak. The findings confirm and add to existing knowledge on the varied origins, correlates, and impacts of stigma. They also highlight the synergistic roles of inconsistent health policy responses and risk miscommunication by the media in rapidly amplifying stigma toward an unfamiliar illness. While recognizing the intrinsically stigmatizing nature of public health measures to control SARS, we recommend that a consistent inter-sectoral approach is needed to minimize stigma and to make an effective health response to future outbreaks.</EA>
<CC>002B30A11</CC>
<FD>Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère; Stigmate; Quartier voisinage; Hong Kong; Santé publique; Aspect social; Perception sociale; Résident; Médecine sociale; Amoy Gardens; Maladie stigmatisante</FD>
<FG>Virose; Infection; Chine; Asie; Appareil respiratoire pathologie; Poumon pathologie</FG>
<ED>Severe acute respiratory syndrome; Stigma; Neighbourhood; Hong Kong; Public health; Social aspect; Social perception; Resident</ED>
<EG>Viral disease; Infection; China; Asia; Respiratory disease; Lung disease</EG>
<SD>Síndrome respiratorio agudo severo; Estigma; Barrio vecindad; Hong Kong; Salud pública; Aspecto social; Percepción social; Residente</SD>
<LO>INIST-13689.354000131870190160</LO>
<ID>05-0416087</ID>
</server>
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The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens

The experience of SARS-related stigma at Amoy Gardens

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