Page 71
allied
academies
Nov 22-23, 2018 | Paris, France
Joint Event
Nutrition and Health
16
th
International Conference on
26
th
International Conference on
Diabetes and Endocrinology
&
Journal of Insights in Nutrition and Metabolism | Volume 2
Notes:
Integrative review concerning a professional stigma on people living with Mental Health problems:
Systematic Literature
Seham Mansour Alyousef
King Saud University Riyadh, KSA
A
pproximately while one in four people living with
mental health problems suffer from one or more
such disorders during their lifetime (WHO, 2001). Around
the world, individuals with mental health problems are
increasingly experiencing stigma. Fundamentally, this can be
created through attitudes demonstrated by mental health
professionals and society toward people with mental health
problems (Alonso et al., 2009; Thornicroft et al., 2009).
Over the past decade government policies and funding
has been aimed at improving access to mental health care;
however, barriers to accessing care remain with reducing a
stigma in anti-stigma camping. This paper aims to review the
literature on the exist and potential impact of mental health
professional stigma on people with mental health problems.
A review of research published on the database was conducted
and studies were assessed for eligibility based on (HCPRDU)
criteria. 8 quantitative, qualitative and mix-method studies
were identified in the review. None used experimental
methodologies. reported statistically significantly effects of
professional stigmaonpeoplewithmental healthproblems.Due
to the methodologies used in the studies, limited conclusions
can be drawn. Further experimental research is needed to
investigate the exist and potential impact if mental health
professional stigma on people with mental health problems.
e:
smansour@ksu.edu.sa