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Community attitudes towards culture‐influenced mental illness

Scrupulosity vs. nonreligious OCD among orthodox jews

Bibliographic Data

ID11042004
AuthorsSteven Pirutinsky (0000-0003-2098-3684, Georgian Court University, corresponding author), David H Rosmarin (0000-0002-0146-7716, Bowling Green State University), Kenneth I Pargament (0000-0001-8488-7291, Bowling Green State University)
Year2009
Volume37
Issue8
Pages949-958
Publication date2009-11-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Community Psychology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0090-4392 • E-ISSN: 1520-6629
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/jcop.20341
OpenAlexW2121727604
LanguageEN
Citations received7
References cited25

Culture may particularly influence community attitudes towards mental illness, when the illness itself is shaped by a cultural context. To explore the influence of culture‐specific, religious symptoms on Orthodox Jewish community attitudes, the authors compared the attitudes of 169 Orthodox Jews, who randomly viewed one of two vignettes describing either religious or nonreligious obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD). Results indicate that though participants were equally likely to perceive both vignettes as mental illness, they were less likely to endorse psychological/medical explanatory models and help‐seeking, and conversely more likely to endorse social–religious explanations, religious help‐seeking, and stigma in relation to religious OCD. Nevertheless, psychological/medical models and help‐seeking were more strongly endorsed for both religious and nonreligious OCD. Beyond implications for Orthodox Jewish community actions, these findings suggest that attitudes towards mental illness may depend on how symptoms relate to community culture. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc

Context (archaeology) · Explanatory model · Judaism · Mental health · Mental illness · Psychiatry · Stigma (botany) · Clinical Psychology · Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders · Psychology · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology · Social Psychology

  • Does negative religious coping accompany, precede, or follow depression among Orthodox Jews?

    Open Access•Steven Pirutinsky, David H Rosmarin et al.•Journal of Affective Disorders•2011

  • The Influence of Religious Coping and Religious Social Support on Health Behaviour, Health Status and Health Attitudes in a British Christian Sample

    Open Access•Gayle Brewer, Sarita Robinson et al.•Journal of Religion and Health•2015

  • Mental health services for Muslim communities in England and Wales

    Open Access•Seherish Abrar, Julian Hargreaves•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2023

  • Leaving a covenantal religion

    Joel Engelman, Glen Milstein et al.•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2020

  • The validation of a Spanish version of the Pennsylvania Inventory of Scrupulosity – Revised

    Julia Gallegos, Gabriela Sánchez-Jauregui et al.•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2018

  • The impact of religious conflict within orthodox Jewish families in Israel

    Steven Pirutinsky, Elizabeth Midlarsky et al.•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2014

  • Mental Health Care Access and Individual Help-Seeking During the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Annette Jacoby, Yuanfei Li•Community Mental Health Journal•2022

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  • Stigma of mental illness, religious change, and explanatory models of mental illness among Jewish patients at a mental-health clinic in North Jerusalem

    Daniel D Rosen, David Greenberg et al.•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2008

  • Grappling With Affliction

    Open Access•Michal Shaked, Yoram Bilu•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2006

  • Cultured Technology

    Karine Barzilai-Nahon, Karine Barzilai‐Nahon et al.•The Information Society•2005

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  • Helpseeking behavior among Filipino Americans

    Open Access•Fang Gong, Sue-Je L Gage et al.•Journal of Community Psychology•2003

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Unique citing works7
Citations per year0,47
Citation span2011 - 2023 (13)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 7

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