Petra C Gronholm
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 230220 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Petra C Gronholm |
| PRENOMES | Petra C |
| SOBRENOME | Gronholm |
| ASSINATURA | GRONHOLM P C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4482-6993 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tun…
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tunisia: Findings from a multi-site pre-post study
Development of the Indigo partnership knowledge exchange strategy
Background: Knowledge exchange, a process of equitable learning, is an important aspect of research. However, there is limited published evidence about whether and how researchers plan for and document this process. This paper describes the collaborative development of the knowledge exchange strategy for a mental health research programme (the INDIGO Partnership), including monitoring and evaluation methods. Method: Knowledge gaps and needs were …
Responding to experienced and anticipated discrimination training for health professionals working in mental health services (Read-MH)
BACKGROUND: Stigmatisation and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is pervasive. Health professionals working in mental health services can play a critical role in stigma reduction. This study examines the feasibility, costs, and potential effectiveness of READ-MH for such professionals in LMICs. METHODS: This multisite, nonrandomized pre–post mixed-methods feasibility study was co…
Lived experiences of mental health stigma and help-seeking among young Barbadians living with mental health conditions
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
From Blueprint to Practice
Mental health stigma and discrimination remain major barriers to mental health equity worldwide. Their consequences extend beyond individual suffering, undermining access to care, social participation, and inclusion acrosskey systems. Despite decades of advocacy and evidence on effective strategies, implementation remains uneven. The launch of the WHO Mosaic Toolkit to End Stigma and Discrimination in Mental Health in October 2024 marked a milest…
Feasibility and Applicability of Implementing the Framework for Comprehensive Understanding of Structural Stigma in Mental Healthcare Systems
INTRODUCTION: Mental health-related structural stigma is a multifaceted issue that significantly impacts access to quality mental healthcare, particularly in low-resource settings like Nepal. Therefore, there is a clear need to understand the complexities and identify gaps for targeted interventions through evaluations of various dimensions of structural stigma within healthcare systems. This study aimed to assess the feasibility and applicabilit…
Codesign of Mental Health Interventions With Young People From Racially Minoritised Populations
Social contact as a strategy to reduce stigma in low- and middle-income countries
Social contact (SC) has been identified as a promising strategy for stigma reduction. Different types of SC exist. Various scholars defined positive factors to strengthen SC. This study aims to investigate the application and effectiveness of SC as a strategy to reduce stigmatisation across stigmas, settings and populations in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). We specifically examine the use of positive factors. A systematic review was co…
Establishing partnerships with people with lived experience of mental illness for stigma reduction in low- and middle-income settings
Social contact refers to the facilitation of connection and interactions between people with and without mental health conditions. It can be achieved, for example, through people sharing their lived experience of mental health conditions, which is an effective strategy for stigma reduction. Meaningful involvement of people with lived experience (PWLE) in leading and co-leading anti-stigma interventions can/may promote autonomy and resilience. Our…
Understanding mental health stigma and discrimination in Ethiopia
Stigma and exclusion are prominent in the experiences of people with mental health conditions and their caregivers in this rural Ethiopian setting. Measurement of stigma and the development of interventions should consider how stigma is socially constructed. Anti-stigma interventions need to be implemented alongside expanded local access to mental healthcare
Cultural adaptation of Indigo mental health stigma reduction interventions using an ecological validity model in north India
Stigma reduction strategies with varied target groups, based on culturally appropriate adaptations, are more likely to be acceptable to the stakeholders involved in the intervention, and to be effective in terms of the program impact
Adapting and piloting a social contact-based intervention to reduce mental health stigma among primary care providers
Stigma among primary care providers (PCPs) is a barrier to successful integration of mental health services in primary healthcare settings globally. Therefore, cross-culturally adaptable and feasible strategies are needed to reduce stigma among PCPs. This protocol is for a multi-site pilot study that aims to adapt and evaluate cross-cultural feasibility and acceptability of a social contact-based primary healthcare intervention in 7 sites in 5 lo…
To fast or not to fast?” Ramadan and religiosity through the eyes of people with bipolar disorder
Religiosity and more specifically the practice of Ramadan remains an important point that should be considered when treating patients with psychiatric problems. It seems necessary that healthcare professionals should integrate the positive and the negative side of fasting into their reflections. Our results remain exploratory and encourage further work on the subject
The Lancet Commission on ending stigma and discrimination in mental health
Mental health stigma among community members in Afghanistan
BACKGROUND: Stigma is a barrier to mental healthcare. Understanding context-specific stigma is important in designing mental health interventions. AIM: This study explored the nature and patterns of mental health stigma among community members in Afghanistan. METHODS: = 718), descriptive and inferential analyses were conducted. Multivariable linear regression identified determinants of stigma, as reflected by: (1) preference for social distance i…
Assessing stigma in low- and middle-income countries
Workers' Decisions to Disclose a Mental Health Issue to Managers and the Consequences
Background: Stigma can be a barrier to accessing effective interventions and work accommodations for mental illnesses. Fear of stigma's concomitant prejudice and discrimination can inhibit workers from asking for help. Thus, it may be important to develop effective interventions addressing workplace stigma. To identify important targets for these interventions, this study addresses three questions: (1) what proportion of workers experiencing ment…
Development and validation of the Brazilian Portuguese Version of the Reported and Intended Behaviour Scale (Ribs-BP)
The object of the study was to translate and validate the Reported and Intended Behaviour Scale (RIBS) into Brazilian Portuguese. A native Brazilian speaker fluent in English translated the RIBS into Brazilian Portuguese. Comprehensibility and face validity were assessed through discussions with mental health professionals and volunteers recruited from the community. Brazilian Portuguese version of the questionnaire was back-translated into Engli…
Mental Health Related Stigma as a ‘Wicked Problem’
Recent reviews on the evidence base for mental health related stigma reduction show that under certain conditions interpersonal contact is effective in promoting more positive attitudes, reduced desire for social distance, and increased stigma related knowledge (knowledge which disconfirms beliefs based on stereotypes). Short-term interventions may have effects that are attenuated over time; longer term programmes may support sustained improvemen…
Interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma
BACKGROUND: There is a rich literature on the nature of mental health-related stigma and the processes by which it severely affects the life chances of people with mental health problems. However, applying this knowledge to deliver and evaluate interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma in a lasting way is a complex and long-term challenge. METHODS: We conducted a narrative synthesis of systematic reviews published since 2012, and suppleme…
Care coordinator views and experiences of physical health monitoring in clients with severe mental illness
BACKGROUND: Excess mortality among people with severe mental illness (SMI) is largely attributed to co-morbid physical illness. Improving the physical health of this population is critically important; however, physical health monitoring among people with SMI is often inadequate. AIMS: This study aimed to facilitate an enhanced understanding of barriers to successfully attend to clients' physical health in mental health settings, through explorin…
Conditional Disclosure on Pathways to Care
The interrelationship between stigma and help-seeking is under-researched among children and adolescents. This study explored stigma in relation to pathways to care among young people putatively in an early stage of increased risk of developing psychotic disorders. "Pathways to care" was defined as help-seeking and support from informal and formal resources, and increased risk was determined through the presence of persistent psychotic-like exper…
Empathic and non-empathic routes to visuospatial perspective-taking
Conditional Disclosure on Pathways to Care
The interrelationship between stigma and help-seeking is under-researched among children and adolescents. This study explored stigma in relation to pathways to care among young people putatively in an early stage of increased risk of developing psychotic disorders. "Pathways to care" was defined as help-seeking and support from informal and formal resources, and increased risk was determined through the presence of persistent psychotic-like exper…
Empathic and non-empathic routes to visuospatial perspective-taking
Interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma
BACKGROUND: There is a rich literature on the nature of mental health-related stigma and the processes by which it severely affects the life chances of people with mental health problems. However, applying this knowledge to deliver and evaluate interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma in a lasting way is a complex and long-term challenge. METHODS: We conducted a narrative synthesis of systematic reviews published since 2012, and suppleme…
Care coordinator views and experiences of physical health monitoring in clients with severe mental illness
BACKGROUND: Excess mortality among people with severe mental illness (SMI) is largely attributed to co-morbid physical illness. Improving the physical health of this population is critically important; however, physical health monitoring among people with SMI is often inadequate. AIMS: This study aimed to facilitate an enhanced understanding of barriers to successfully attend to clients' physical health in mental health settings, through explorin…
Conditional Disclosure on Pathways to Care
The interrelationship between stigma and help-seeking is under-researched among children and adolescents. This study explored stigma in relation to pathways to care among young people putatively in an early stage of increased risk of developing psychotic disorders. "Pathways to care" was defined as help-seeking and support from informal and formal resources, and increased risk was determined through the presence of persistent psychotic-like exper…
Mental Health Related Stigma as a ‘Wicked Problem’
Recent reviews on the evidence base for mental health related stigma reduction show that under certain conditions interpersonal contact is effective in promoting more positive attitudes, reduced desire for social distance, and increased stigma related knowledge (knowledge which disconfirms beliefs based on stereotypes). Short-term interventions may have effects that are attenuated over time; longer term programmes may support sustained improvemen…
Development and validation of the Brazilian Portuguese Version of the Reported and Intended Behaviour Scale (Ribs-BP)
The object of the study was to translate and validate the Reported and Intended Behaviour Scale (RIBS) into Brazilian Portuguese. A native Brazilian speaker fluent in English translated the RIBS into Brazilian Portuguese. Comprehensibility and face validity were assessed through discussions with mental health professionals and volunteers recruited from the community. Brazilian Portuguese version of the questionnaire was back-translated into Engli…
Workers' Decisions to Disclose a Mental Health Issue to Managers and the Consequences
Background: Stigma can be a barrier to accessing effective interventions and work accommodations for mental illnesses. Fear of stigma's concomitant prejudice and discrimination can inhibit workers from asking for help. Thus, it may be important to develop effective interventions addressing workplace stigma. To identify important targets for these interventions, this study addresses three questions: (1) what proportion of workers experiencing ment…
The Lancet Commission on ending stigma and discrimination in mental health
Mental health stigma among community members in Afghanistan
BACKGROUND: Stigma is a barrier to mental healthcare. Understanding context-specific stigma is important in designing mental health interventions. AIM: This study explored the nature and patterns of mental health stigma among community members in Afghanistan. METHODS: = 718), descriptive and inferential analyses were conducted. Multivariable linear regression identified determinants of stigma, as reflected by: (1) preference for social distance i…
Assessing stigma in low- and middle-income countries
Adapting and piloting a social contact-based intervention to reduce mental health stigma among primary care providers
Stigma among primary care providers (PCPs) is a barrier to successful integration of mental health services in primary healthcare settings globally. Therefore, cross-culturally adaptable and feasible strategies are needed to reduce stigma among PCPs. This protocol is for a multi-site pilot study that aims to adapt and evaluate cross-cultural feasibility and acceptability of a social contact-based primary healthcare intervention in 7 sites in 5 lo…
To fast or not to fast?” Ramadan and religiosity through the eyes of people with bipolar disorder
Religiosity and more specifically the practice of Ramadan remains an important point that should be considered when treating patients with psychiatric problems. It seems necessary that healthcare professionals should integrate the positive and the negative side of fasting into their reflections. Our results remain exploratory and encourage further work on the subject
Social contact as a strategy to reduce stigma in low- and middle-income countries
Social contact (SC) has been identified as a promising strategy for stigma reduction. Different types of SC exist. Various scholars defined positive factors to strengthen SC. This study aims to investigate the application and effectiveness of SC as a strategy to reduce stigmatisation across stigmas, settings and populations in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). We specifically examine the use of positive factors. A systematic review was co…
Establishing partnerships with people with lived experience of mental illness for stigma reduction in low- and middle-income settings
Social contact refers to the facilitation of connection and interactions between people with and without mental health conditions. It can be achieved, for example, through people sharing their lived experience of mental health conditions, which is an effective strategy for stigma reduction. Meaningful involvement of people with lived experience (PWLE) in leading and co-leading anti-stigma interventions can/may promote autonomy and resilience. Our…
Understanding mental health stigma and discrimination in Ethiopia
Stigma and exclusion are prominent in the experiences of people with mental health conditions and their caregivers in this rural Ethiopian setting. Measurement of stigma and the development of interventions should consider how stigma is socially constructed. Anti-stigma interventions need to be implemented alongside expanded local access to mental healthcare
Cultural adaptation of Indigo mental health stigma reduction interventions using an ecological validity model in north India
Stigma reduction strategies with varied target groups, based on culturally appropriate adaptations, are more likely to be acceptable to the stakeholders involved in the intervention, and to be effective in terms of the program impact
Feasibility and Applicability of Implementing the Framework for Comprehensive Understanding of Structural Stigma in Mental Healthcare Systems
INTRODUCTION: Mental health-related structural stigma is a multifaceted issue that significantly impacts access to quality mental healthcare, particularly in low-resource settings like Nepal. Therefore, there is a clear need to understand the complexities and identify gaps for targeted interventions through evaluations of various dimensions of structural stigma within healthcare systems. This study aimed to assess the feasibility and applicabilit…
Codesign of Mental Health Interventions With Young People From Racially Minoritised Populations
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tun…
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tunisia: Findings from a multi-site pre-post study
Development of the Indigo partnership knowledge exchange strategy
Background: Knowledge exchange, a process of equitable learning, is an important aspect of research. However, there is limited published evidence about whether and how researchers plan for and document this process. This paper describes the collaborative development of the knowledge exchange strategy for a mental health research programme (the INDIGO Partnership), including monitoring and evaluation methods. Method: Knowledge gaps and needs were …
Responding to experienced and anticipated discrimination training for health professionals working in mental health services (Read-MH)
BACKGROUND: Stigmatisation and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is pervasive. Health professionals working in mental health services can play a critical role in stigma reduction. This study examines the feasibility, costs, and potential effectiveness of READ-MH for such professionals in LMICs. METHODS: This multisite, nonrandomized pre–post mixed-methods feasibility study was co…
Lived experiences of mental health stigma and help-seeking among young Barbadians living with mental health conditions
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
From Blueprint to Practice
Mental health stigma and discrimination remain major barriers to mental health equity worldwide. Their consequences extend beyond individual suffering, undermining access to care, social participation, and inclusion acrosskey systems. Despite decades of advocacy and evidence on effective strategies, implementation remains uneven. The launch of the WHO Mosaic Toolkit to End Stigma and Discrimination in Mental Health in October 2024 marked a milest…
Mental Health Treatment and Access (17 obras) · Mental health (16 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Psychiatry (13 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Psychological intervention (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (6 obras) · Mental illness (6 obras)