source e: ap lang mapping by Daniela Wise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06 Review your 6 sources and identify critical pieces of information that you want from each source for your paper (remember, these 6 sources are required) Direct quotes Paraphrased ideas Both require in-text parenthetical citations! en-us 2021-01-21 22:44:51 UTC 2024-02-21 11:05:39 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4dd.png SOURCE E: Expository -Eunice C. Wong, Rebecca L. Collins, Jennifer L. Cerully, Rachana Seelam and Elizabeth Roth, "Racial and Ethnic Differences in Mental Illness Stigma and Discrimination Among Californians Experiencing Mental Health Challenges" dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1112345495 book chapter, JSTOR
  • racial and ethnic minorities are significantly more likely than whites to delay or forgo needed mental health care and/or drop out
  • MH stigma in marginalized communites

citation:

Racial and Ethnic Differences in Mental Illness Stigma and Discrimination Among Californians Experiencing Mental Health Challenges, by Eunice C. Wong et al., RAND Corporation, 2016, pp. 1–12. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/j.ctt1d41dhg.1. Accessed 20 Jan. 2021.

]]> 2021-01-21 22:45:26 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1112345495 revised research question dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1112346672 To what extent does our treatment of people with mental health issues contribute to the progress of our nation/democracy?  

(Purpose is to convince the public that mental health plays a significant part in criminal behavior, treatment of people with mental disabilities, making a case for why we need to pay  more attention to mental health -- purpose fo .)  

]]> 2021-01-21 22:46:05 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1112346672 mental health treated as something thats not as huge of a deal, not as visible -> further accentuates the stigma dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114385069 "Irrespective of race or ethnicity, most people surveyed believe that individuals with mental illness experience high levels of stigma and discrimination (see Figure 1). Across most groups, only a small proportion viewed the public as being caring and sympathetic toward people with mental illness." (Wong)]]> 2021-01-22 15:11:08 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114385069 belief that mental health impairments mean contributing to society is not a possibility-> further accentuates stigma and shame dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114390189 "However, on the question of whether people who have experienced a mental illness will ever be able to contribute much to society, we observed notable racial/ethnic differences. Relative to whites (2 percent), a significantly greater proportion of Asian-Americans (12 percent) and Latinos surveyed in Spanish (39 percent) believed that those who have experienced a mental illness are never going to be able to contribute to society." (Wong)]]> 2021-01-22 15:12:15 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114390189 common belief that ppl can recover from mental illness -> true, but also not representative of more obvious ones dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114395557 "We found that the majority of those surveyed, regardless of racial or ethnic background, believed that a person who seeks treatment for a mental illness can eventually recover and lead a normal life (see Figure 2)." (Wong)]]> 2021-01-22 15:13:20 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114395557 findings from figure 4. treatment attitudes -> possible difference with immigrant background (paraphrased) dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114415042 Findings show that 35% of African Americans surveyed "would put off seeking treatment for fear of letting others know. 17% of Asian Americans, 24% of Latinos (English), and 24% of whites answered similarly. Meanwhile, 2% of Spanish Latinos answered yes to this question. (Wong)]]> 2021-01-22 15:17:18 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114415042 fear of social judgement may prevent ppl from talking about their struggles -> even more stigma dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114449736 "Fear of social judgment, rejection, and discrimination may motivate individuals to conceal mental health challenges (Clement et al., 2015). Nearly 90 percent of Latinos surveyed in English indicated that they would conceal a mental health problem from coworkers or classmates (see Figure 3)." (Wong)

]]> 2021-01-22 15:24:20 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114449736 all these attitudes lead to self-stigma, unhealthy for self and others to see dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114469854 "One of the most frequently reported types of self-stigma is alienation, which is related to subjective experiences of having a “spoiled identity” (Goffman, 1963) or not feeling fully part of society (Brohan et al., 2011; Ritsher, Otilingam, and Gra- jales, 2003). In our sample, Asian-Americans and Latinos surveyed in English were significantly more likely to feel alienated because of their mental health challenges than whites (see Figure 6)." (Wong)]]> 2021-01-22 15:28:18 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/v4aootxy139dcm06/wish/1114469854