SrasV1, Psycho, Analysis, bibRecord, 000149

The SARS-Associated Stigma of SARS Victims in the Post-SARS Era of Hong Kong

Identifieur interne : 000149 ( Psycho/Analysis ); précédent : 000148; suivant : 000150

The SARS-Associated Stigma of SARS Victims in the Post-SARS Era of Hong Kong

Auteurs : Judy Yuen-Man Siu [Australie]

Source :

Qualitative Health Research [ 1049-7323 ] ; 2008-06.

RBID : ISTEX:CF969C07D23CD8F2F08E9E65EB7577C1A376F9CF

English descriptors

Teeft :
- Amoy gardens, Attribution model, Avian, Avian influenza, Biomedical, Biomedical doctors, Biomedical encounters, Biomedical hegemony, Bone pain, Capitalist assumptions, Capitalist mentality, Clinic, Communicable, Communicable disease, Communicable diseases, Community health, Contemporary hong kong society, Cultural environment, Cultural values, Emotional disorder, Epidemic control measures, Ethnographic data, Explanatory models, Family members, Further research, Future epidemic outbreaks, Government institutions, Health care providers, Health care workers, Hong, Hong kong, Hong kong government, Hong kong society, Human society, International journal, Interview participants, Kleinman, Kong, Legislative council, Liamputtong ezzy, Major themes, Many aspects, Medical doctors, Observation participants, Observation study, Other colleagues, Outbreak, Outpatient, Outpatient clinics, Participant, Participant observation, Physical complaints, Physical symptoms, Population health, Positive mind, Preventive medicine, Previous studies, Previous study, Psychological difficulties, Psychological problems, Public health, Public health development, Public health policy, Public health policy makers, Public hospitals, Public outpatient clinics, Public perception, Pulmonary function, Pulmonary functions, Purposive sampling, Qualitative health research, Research methods, Respiratory syndrome, Sars, Sars epidemic, Sars outbreak, Sars sequelae, Sars victim, Sars victims, Semistructured interviews, Sequela, Severe bone pain, Sickness history, Social norms, Social science, Social service providers, Social stigma, Social support service, Special entrances, Special treatment, Stark contrast, Stigma, Stigmatization, Stigmatized, Subjective feelings, Such stigma, Traumatic experiences, Uncomfortable feelings, Unpleasant experiences, Wong, World health organization.

Abstract

This article explores the disease-associated stigma attached to the SARS victims in the post-SARS era of Hong Kong. I argue that the SARS-associated stigma did not decrease over time. Based on the ethnographic data obtained from 16 months of participant observation in a SARS victims' self-help group and semistructured interviews, I argue that the SARS-associated stigma was maintained, revived, and reconstructed by the biomedical encounters, government institutions, and public perception. I also provide new insight on how the SARS-associated stigma could create problems for public health development in Hong Kong. As communicable diseases will be a continuing threat for the human society, understanding how the disease-associated stigma affects the outcomes of epidemic control measures will be crucial in developing a more responsive public health policy as well as medical follow-up and social support service to the diseased social groups of future epidemic outbreaks.

Url:

https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/M70-GLMK32T2-X/fulltext.pdf

DOI: 10.1177/1049732308318372

Affiliations:

Australie

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to stream Main, to step Exploration: 003260
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ISTEX:CF969C07D23CD8F2F08E9E65EB7577C1A376F9CF

Le document en format XML

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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This article explores the disease-associated stigma attached to the SARS victims in the post-SARS era of Hong Kong. I argue that the SARS-associated stigma did not decrease over time. Based on the ethnographic data obtained from 16 months of participant observation in a SARS victims' self-help group and semistructured interviews, I argue that the SARS-associated stigma was maintained, revived, and reconstructed by the biomedical encounters, government institutions, and public perception. I also provide new insight on how the SARS-associated stigma could create problems for public health development in Hong Kong. As communicable diseases will be a continuing threat for the human society, understanding how the disease-associated stigma affects the outcomes of epidemic control measures will be crucial in developing a more responsive public health policy as well as medical follow-up and social support service to the diseased social groups of future epidemic outbreaks.</div>
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The SARS-Associated Stigma of SARS Victims in the Post-SARS Era of Hong Kong

The SARS-Associated Stigma of SARS Victims in the Post-SARS Era of Hong Kong

Source :

English descriptors

Abstract

Links toward previous steps (curation, corpus...)

Links to Exploration step

Le document en format XML

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