Philip T Yanos
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5118347 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Philip T Yanos |
| NOMBRES | Philip T |
| APELLIDO | Yanos |
| FIRMA | YANOS P T |
| AFILIACIONES | John Jay College of Criminal Justice |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1596-6671 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The experience of stigma and treatment-seeking among youth and family members receiving first episode psychosis services
Findings support that it is essential to address stigma in FEP services to improve treatment engagement
Stigma among historically marginalized young adults with serious mental illnesses
Stigma of mental illness is a significant barrier to mental health service use and recovery. Yet, few studies have examined stigma among marginalized young adults with serious mental illnesses (SMI). This convergent mixed methods study builds knowledge surrounding stigma among a sample of young adults of color with SMI (n=113). The study progressed in two phases. First, a multivariable regression model was estimated to identify factors associated…
Trauma Exposure and Prolonged Grief Disorder Among Persons Receiving Community Mental Health Services
Findings highlight the need for trauma informed services including grief counseling for persons with SMI
Exhibitions about mental health – a platform for repairing perceptions and developing literacy
Museums are discovering their role relative to health literacy. The growing number of mental health exhibitions may preface a “golden age” of museums advancing mental health by addressing stigma and fostering education with credibility, resources, and infrastructure. This paper provides a typology of mental health exhibitions and examines visitor responses to Mental Health: Mind Matters, adapted for North America by the Science Museum of Minnesot…
The United States has a national prostigma campaign
Is there evidence for defensive projection? The impact of subclinical mental disorder and self-identification on endorsement of stigma
Reducing stigma in high school students
Political attitudes as predictors of the multiple dimensions of mental health stigma
BACKGROUND: Mental health (MH) stigma is multidimensional and remains common in the United States and throughout the world. While sociopolitical attitudes such as right-wing authoritarianism (RWA) have emerged as strong predictors of some aspects of MH stigma, no study has assessed the relationship between RWA and multidimensional components of MH stigma, or linked this relationship to a theory of stigma. AIMS: The association between RWA and mul…
Media depictions and the priming of mental illness stigma
Research has consistently noted that news reports on mental illness are biased toward describing violent incidents, and there is evidence that the media is a significant source contributing to the public’s knowledge about mental illness (Jorm, 2000). However, it is unclear whether and how the media’s bias toward reporting violent incidents impacts one’s assumptions about the association between mental illness and violence. Based on pragmatic infe…
Posttraumatic Reactions to Psychosis
The current study aimed to evaluate the potentially traumatic aspects of psychotic symptoms and psychiatric treatment of psychosis using qualitative methods. Participants included 63 people with first episode psychosis or multiple psychotic episodes recruited from an inpatient psychiatric unit and an urban state psychiatric hospital in the North East region of the United States. Quasi-structured interviews were used to explore those aspects of sy…
Managing the terror of a dangerous world
BACKGROUND: Previous research has associated self-reported political conservatism to mental health stigma. Although the limitations of self-reported political attitudes are well documented, no study has evaluated this relationship from a more nuanced perspective of sociopolitical identity. AIMS: To assess the relationship between political attitudes and mental health stigma (i.e. negative stereotypes and intended social distance), particularly fr…
Narrative enhancement and cognitive therapy
Individual and neighborhood predictors of mental illness stigma in New York state
While studies indicate that stigmatizing attitudes persist in the general public, individual and neighborhood level factors that are associated with increased likelihood of holding stigmatizing attitudes have been seldom studied. This study examined the demographic and neighborhood correlates of stigmatizing attitudes among community members in New York State. Data were drawn from the Pulse of New York State Survey, a random-digit dial survey of …
Interventions targeting mental health self-stigma
OBJECTIVE: With growing awareness of the impact of mental illness self-stigma, interest has arisen in the development of interventions to combat it. The present article briefly reviews and compares interventions targeting self-stigma to clarify the similarities and important differences between the interventions. METHOD: We conducted a narrative review of published literature on interventions targeting self-stigma. RESULTS: Six intervention appro…
Preventive coping among people with severe mental illness in daily life
BACKGROUND: Preventive coping refers to efforts that are taken to reduce the likelihood of experiencing, or lessen the impact of, stress in the future. AIMS: The present investigation explored the use of preventive strategies in daily life among people with severe mental illness, and examined the association between types of preventive strategies used and end-of-day mood. METHODS: Participants included 27 adults diagnosed with severe mental illne…
Psychological community integration among people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members
This study examined individual and neighborhood predictors of the psychological community integration of people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members. One hundred twenty‐three adults (60 psychiatrically disabled, 63 general community residents), completed measures of sense of community, life satisfaction, psychiatric symptoms, and perceptions of neighborhood. Mental health consumers living in independent scatter‐site apa…
The Impact of Illness Identity on Recovery from Severe Mental Illness
The impact of the experience and diagnosis of mental illness on one's identity has long been recognized; however, little is known about the impact of illness identity, which we define as the set of roles and attitudes that a person has developed in relation to his or her understanding of having a mental illness. The present article proposes a theoretically driven model of the impact of illness identity on the course and recovery from severe menta…
Housing Model for Persons with Serious Mental Illness Moderates the Relation Between Loneliness and Quality of Life
Pathways Between Internalized Stigma and Outcomes Related to Recovery in Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
The mechanisms by which internalized stigma affects outcomes related to recovery among people with severe mental illness have yet to be explicitly studied. This study empirically evaluated a model for how internalized stigma affects important outcomes related to recovery.A total of 102 persons with schizophrenia spectrum disorders completed measures of internalized stigma, awareness of mental illness, psychiatric symptoms, self-esteem, hopefulnes…
On ‘False, Collusive Objectification’
In this paper, we discuss a problem in qualitative interviewing labeled by Bourdieu as 'false, collusive objectification'. As described by Bourdieu, interviews where this occurs appear authentic because they often echo social science concepts and terminology and therefore may please the interviewer; however, they are actually unusable. We evaluate Bourdieu's claim for the existence of 'false' interviews in light of the predominant postmodern posi…
Toward Understanding the Insight Paradox
Research has paradoxically linked awareness of illness to both better function outcomes and lesser hope and self-esteem. One possible explanation for these findings is that acceptance of having schizophrenia may impact outcomes differently depending on the meanings the person attaches to this acceptance, particularly whether he or she accepts stigmatizing beliefs about mental illness. To explore this possibility we performed a cluster analysis of…
Beyond “Landscapes of Despair”
Community Integration in the Early Phase of Housing Among Homeless Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Negative and Supportive Social Interactions and Quality of Life Among Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Urban Poverty, Ethnicity, and Personality Development
There are multiple factors which contribute to the development of the individual’s personality. Many of these factors have been amply discussed in traditional theories of personality Jonnation. An area that has been neglected in these discussions has been the role that poverty and ethnic and cultural factors may have in this regard. This paper offers a discussion of these issues with special emphasis on cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic factors…
Community Integration in the Early Phase of Housing Among Homeless Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Negative and Supportive Social Interactions and Quality of Life Among Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Beyond “Landscapes of Despair”
Housing Model for Persons with Serious Mental Illness Moderates the Relation Between Loneliness and Quality of Life
Psychological community integration among people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members
This study examined individual and neighborhood predictors of the psychological community integration of people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members. One hundred twenty‐three adults (60 psychiatrically disabled, 63 general community residents), completed measures of sense of community, life satisfaction, psychiatric symptoms, and perceptions of neighborhood. Mental health consumers living in independent scatter‐site apa…
On ‘False, Collusive Objectification’
In this paper, we discuss a problem in qualitative interviewing labeled by Bourdieu as 'false, collusive objectification'. As described by Bourdieu, interviews where this occurs appear authentic because they often echo social science concepts and terminology and therefore may please the interviewer; however, they are actually unusable. We evaluate Bourdieu's claim for the existence of 'false' interviews in light of the predominant postmodern posi…
Urban Poverty, Ethnicity, and Personality Development
There are multiple factors which contribute to the development of the individual’s personality. Many of these factors have been amply discussed in traditional theories of personality Jonnation. An area that has been neglected in these discussions has been the role that poverty and ethnic and cultural factors may have in this regard. This paper offers a discussion of these issues with special emphasis on cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic factors…
Negative and Supportive Social Interactions and Quality of Life Among Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Community Integration in the Early Phase of Housing Among Homeless Persons Diagnosed with Severe Mental Illness
Toward Understanding the Insight Paradox
Research has paradoxically linked awareness of illness to both better function outcomes and lesser hope and self-esteem. One possible explanation for these findings is that acceptance of having schizophrenia may impact outcomes differently depending on the meanings the person attaches to this acceptance, particularly whether he or she accepts stigmatizing beliefs about mental illness. To explore this possibility we performed a cluster analysis of…
Beyond “Landscapes of Despair”
Pathways Between Internalized Stigma and Outcomes Related to Recovery in Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
The mechanisms by which internalized stigma affects outcomes related to recovery among people with severe mental illness have yet to be explicitly studied. This study empirically evaluated a model for how internalized stigma affects important outcomes related to recovery.A total of 102 persons with schizophrenia spectrum disorders completed measures of internalized stigma, awareness of mental illness, psychiatric symptoms, self-esteem, hopefulnes…
On ‘False, Collusive Objectification’
In this paper, we discuss a problem in qualitative interviewing labeled by Bourdieu as 'false, collusive objectification'. As described by Bourdieu, interviews where this occurs appear authentic because they often echo social science concepts and terminology and therefore may please the interviewer; however, they are actually unusable. We evaluate Bourdieu's claim for the existence of 'false' interviews in light of the predominant postmodern posi…
Housing Model for Persons with Serious Mental Illness Moderates the Relation Between Loneliness and Quality of Life
The Impact of Illness Identity on Recovery from Severe Mental Illness
The impact of the experience and diagnosis of mental illness on one's identity has long been recognized; however, little is known about the impact of illness identity, which we define as the set of roles and attitudes that a person has developed in relation to his or her understanding of having a mental illness. The present article proposes a theoretically driven model of the impact of illness identity on the course and recovery from severe menta…
Psychological community integration among people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members
This study examined individual and neighborhood predictors of the psychological community integration of people with psychiatric disabilities and nondisabled community members. One hundred twenty‐three adults (60 psychiatrically disabled, 63 general community residents), completed measures of sense of community, life satisfaction, psychiatric symptoms, and perceptions of neighborhood. Mental health consumers living in independent scatter‐site apa…
Preventive coping among people with severe mental illness in daily life
BACKGROUND: Preventive coping refers to efforts that are taken to reduce the likelihood of experiencing, or lessen the impact of, stress in the future. AIMS: The present investigation explored the use of preventive strategies in daily life among people with severe mental illness, and examined the association between types of preventive strategies used and end-of-day mood. METHODS: Participants included 27 adults diagnosed with severe mental illne…
Interventions targeting mental health self-stigma
OBJECTIVE: With growing awareness of the impact of mental illness self-stigma, interest has arisen in the development of interventions to combat it. The present article briefly reviews and compares interventions targeting self-stigma to clarify the similarities and important differences between the interventions. METHOD: We conducted a narrative review of published literature on interventions targeting self-stigma. RESULTS: Six intervention appro…
Managing the terror of a dangerous world
BACKGROUND: Previous research has associated self-reported political conservatism to mental health stigma. Although the limitations of self-reported political attitudes are well documented, no study has evaluated this relationship from a more nuanced perspective of sociopolitical identity. AIMS: To assess the relationship between political attitudes and mental health stigma (i.e. negative stereotypes and intended social distance), particularly fr…
Narrative enhancement and cognitive therapy
Individual and neighborhood predictors of mental illness stigma in New York state
While studies indicate that stigmatizing attitudes persist in the general public, individual and neighborhood level factors that are associated with increased likelihood of holding stigmatizing attitudes have been seldom studied. This study examined the demographic and neighborhood correlates of stigmatizing attitudes among community members in New York State. Data were drawn from the Pulse of New York State Survey, a random-digit dial survey of …
Media depictions and the priming of mental illness stigma
Research has consistently noted that news reports on mental illness are biased toward describing violent incidents, and there is evidence that the media is a significant source contributing to the public’s knowledge about mental illness (Jorm, 2000). However, it is unclear whether and how the media’s bias toward reporting violent incidents impacts one’s assumptions about the association between mental illness and violence. Based on pragmatic infe…
Posttraumatic Reactions to Psychosis
The current study aimed to evaluate the potentially traumatic aspects of psychotic symptoms and psychiatric treatment of psychosis using qualitative methods. Participants included 63 people with first episode psychosis or multiple psychotic episodes recruited from an inpatient psychiatric unit and an urban state psychiatric hospital in the North East region of the United States. Quasi-structured interviews were used to explore those aspects of sy…
Political attitudes as predictors of the multiple dimensions of mental health stigma
BACKGROUND: Mental health (MH) stigma is multidimensional and remains common in the United States and throughout the world. While sociopolitical attitudes such as right-wing authoritarianism (RWA) have emerged as strong predictors of some aspects of MH stigma, no study has assessed the relationship between RWA and multidimensional components of MH stigma, or linked this relationship to a theory of stigma. AIMS: The association between RWA and mul…
The United States has a national prostigma campaign
Is there evidence for defensive projection? The impact of subclinical mental disorder and self-identification on endorsement of stigma
Reducing stigma in high school students
Exhibitions about mental health – a platform for repairing perceptions and developing literacy
Museums are discovering their role relative to health literacy. The growing number of mental health exhibitions may preface a “golden age” of museums advancing mental health by addressing stigma and fostering education with credibility, resources, and infrastructure. This paper provides a typology of mental health exhibitions and examines visitor responses to Mental Health: Mind Matters, adapted for North America by the Science Museum of Minnesot…
Trauma Exposure and Prolonged Grief Disorder Among Persons Receiving Community Mental Health Services
Findings highlight the need for trauma informed services including grief counseling for persons with SMI
Stigma among historically marginalized young adults with serious mental illnesses
Stigma of mental illness is a significant barrier to mental health service use and recovery. Yet, few studies have examined stigma among marginalized young adults with serious mental illnesses (SMI). This convergent mixed methods study builds knowledge surrounding stigma among a sample of young adults of color with SMI (n=113). The study progressed in two phases. First, a multivariable regression model was estimated to identify factors associated…
The experience of stigma and treatment-seeking among youth and family members receiving first episode psychosis services
Findings support that it is essential to address stigma in FEP services to improve treatment engagement
Psychiatry (23 obras) · Psychology (23 obras) · Mental health (21 obras) · Medicine (18 obras) · Clinical Psychology (16 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (14 obras) · Mental illness (14 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Clinical Psychology (9 obras) · Stigma (botany (8 obras)