logging in or signing up stigma apha 2000 Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 327 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: December 31, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The Many Faces of Stigma:Impact on Substance Abuse Prevention: The Many Faces of Stigma: Impact on Substance Abuse Prevention Deborah M. Galvin, Ph.D. APHA Boston, Massachusetts November, 15 2000 Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Prevention : Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Prevention The Stigma of Substance Abuse Can: Reduce Participation in Prevention Lessen Positive Effects of Prevention Widen Gap between Research & Application Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse: Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Stigma Can: Lead to Increased Substance Abuse Increase Individual, Peer Group and Community Risk Decrease Resiliency Webster’s Definition of Stigma: Webster’s Definition of Stigma “Something that detracts from the character or reputation of a person, group, etc.; a mark of disgrace or reproach; a mark, sigh, etc. indicating that something is not considered normal or standard”Definition of Stigma: Stigma is possessing undesirable, “deeply discrediting” attributes that “disqualify one from full social acceptance” and motivate efforts by the stigmatized individual to hide the mark when possible. Erving Goffman, Stigma, 1963, p.1 Definition of StigmaDefinition of Stigma: For stigma to persist, a language of relationships is required -- beyond individual attributes… Erving Goffman, Stigma, 1963, p.1 Definition of StigmaSlide7: Abominations of the body - physical defects Blemishes of individual character perceived as weak will, domineering/unnatural passions, treacherous & rigid beliefs and dishonesty (e.g., record of mental disorder, addiction, unemployment, sexual orientation, imprisonment, radical political behavior, etc.) Tribal - race, nation and religion transmitted through lineages and contaminate all members of the family Erving Goffman, Stigma. 1963, p. 4 Types of StigmaSlide8: 70% respondents favored denying employment to job applicants testing positive for drug use. 56% of respondents stated: if an existing employee tested positive for drugs, the employer should terminate that person. 61% of respondents stated there are jobs which exist that are so safety-sensitive that substance abusers should never be allowed to be employed in such occupations. www.drugfreeworkplace.com (Institute for Drug Free Workplace) 1997 Images of StigmaPrimary and Secondary Deviance: Primary and Secondary Deviance Primary Deviance - Initial stigma is applied - person begins to employ his/her behavior or role based upon the stigma or label as a means of defense, attack or adjustment in response to societal reaction to him/her Secondary Deviance - ultimate acceptance of the stigma or label. Lemert, 1951 Social Pathology. New York: McGraw-Hill.pp 76-77Societal Response to Label: Societal Response to Label Indifferent - do nothing; avoid it Welcome - herald it -- a way for society to advance Punitive - deterrent & retributive measures Progressive - advocate intervention, treatment and therapeutic measures Stanley Cohen, Images of Deviance(Middlesex, England: Penguin Books), 1971 p. 11Slide11: Stigma/Labeling interfaces with the Web of Influence Alcohol and Other Drug Use Dropping out of School Teen-age Pregnancy Teenage Suicide Violent Crime Individual Based Risk Factors Family Based Risk Factors School Based Risk Factors Peer Group Based Risk Factors Community Based Risk Factors Slide12: Address general audiences without stigmatizing potential users Design prevention messages not to stigmatize substance abusers. To do prevention, eliminate stigma of substance abuse. Universal PreventionSlide15: Groups, geographic areas and individuals at risk for substance abuse should not be addressed in a way which stigmatizes. By categorizing certain people in certain situations as high risk, be careful of creating the reality of a stigma and how our perceptions of others and the world are assumed. Selected Prevention Slide16: Caution in intervening not to stigmitize: Self-fulfilling Prophecy of entering a program or service. Social perception and definition of the situation of what surrounds and follows the act or actor Focus on situational dynamics out of which meaning emerges Indicated Prevention Slide17: Tailor materials & dissemination plans to enhance effectiveness with diverse populations. Eliminate stigma in meeting research or evaluation requirements. Enhance capacity building for providers to include training on stigma. Attention to Stigma Increases Prevention Success You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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stigma apha 2000 Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 327 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: December 31, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The Many Faces of Stigma:Impact on Substance Abuse Prevention: The Many Faces of Stigma: Impact on Substance Abuse Prevention Deborah M. Galvin, Ph.D. APHA Boston, Massachusetts November, 15 2000 Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Prevention : Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Prevention The Stigma of Substance Abuse Can: Reduce Participation in Prevention Lessen Positive Effects of Prevention Widen Gap between Research & Application Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse: Impact of Stigma in Substance Abuse Stigma Can: Lead to Increased Substance Abuse Increase Individual, Peer Group and Community Risk Decrease Resiliency Webster’s Definition of Stigma: Webster’s Definition of Stigma “Something that detracts from the character or reputation of a person, group, etc.; a mark of disgrace or reproach; a mark, sigh, etc. indicating that something is not considered normal or standard”Definition of Stigma: Stigma is possessing undesirable, “deeply discrediting” attributes that “disqualify one from full social acceptance” and motivate efforts by the stigmatized individual to hide the mark when possible. Erving Goffman, Stigma, 1963, p.1 Definition of StigmaDefinition of Stigma: For stigma to persist, a language of relationships is required -- beyond individual attributes… Erving Goffman, Stigma, 1963, p.1 Definition of StigmaSlide7: Abominations of the body - physical defects Blemishes of individual character perceived as weak will, domineering/unnatural passions, treacherous & rigid beliefs and dishonesty (e.g., record of mental disorder, addiction, unemployment, sexual orientation, imprisonment, radical political behavior, etc.) Tribal - race, nation and religion transmitted through lineages and contaminate all members of the family Erving Goffman, Stigma. 1963, p. 4 Types of StigmaSlide8: 70% respondents favored denying employment to job applicants testing positive for drug use. 56% of respondents stated: if an existing employee tested positive for drugs, the employer should terminate that person. 61% of respondents stated there are jobs which exist that are so safety-sensitive that substance abusers should never be allowed to be employed in such occupations. www.drugfreeworkplace.com (Institute for Drug Free Workplace) 1997 Images of StigmaPrimary and Secondary Deviance: Primary and Secondary Deviance Primary Deviance - Initial stigma is applied - person begins to employ his/her behavior or role based upon the stigma or label as a means of defense, attack or adjustment in response to societal reaction to him/her Secondary Deviance - ultimate acceptance of the stigma or label. Lemert, 1951 Social Pathology. New York: McGraw-Hill.pp 76-77Societal Response to Label: Societal Response to Label Indifferent - do nothing; avoid it Welcome - herald it -- a way for society to advance Punitive - deterrent & retributive measures Progressive - advocate intervention, treatment and therapeutic measures Stanley Cohen, Images of Deviance(Middlesex, England: Penguin Books), 1971 p. 11Slide11: Stigma/Labeling interfaces with the Web of Influence Alcohol and Other Drug Use Dropping out of School Teen-age Pregnancy Teenage Suicide Violent Crime Individual Based Risk Factors Family Based Risk Factors School Based Risk Factors Peer Group Based Risk Factors Community Based Risk Factors Slide12: Address general audiences without stigmatizing potential users Design prevention messages not to stigmatize substance abusers. To do prevention, eliminate stigma of substance abuse. Universal PreventionSlide15: Groups, geographic areas and individuals at risk for substance abuse should not be addressed in a way which stigmatizes. By categorizing certain people in certain situations as high risk, be careful of creating the reality of a stigma and how our perceptions of others and the world are assumed. Selected Prevention Slide16: Caution in intervening not to stigmitize: Self-fulfilling Prophecy of entering a program or service. Social perception and definition of the situation of what surrounds and follows the act or actor Focus on situational dynamics out of which meaning emerges Indicated Prevention Slide17: Tailor materials & dissemination plans to enhance effectiveness with diverse populations. Eliminate stigma in meeting research or evaluation requirements. Enhance capacity building for providers to include training on stigma. Attention to Stigma Increases Prevention Success