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Stigma
- 1. Stigma
- 2. What is Stigma? Stigma surrounding HIV: the negative beliefs, feelings, and attitudes towards people living with HIV, groups associated with people living with HIV, and other key populations at higher risk of HIV infection Discrimination surrounding HIV: the unfair and unjust treatment of an individual based on his or her real or perceived HIV status
- 3. History ● Governments, world leaders, and activists are the influencers of creating or ending stigma
- 4. THERE ARE FIVE TYPES OF STIGMA: 1. Enacted Stigma 2. Internalized Stigma 3. Anticipated Stigma 4. Concealable Stigma 5. Associative Stigma
- 5. Enacted stigma Negative reactions to stigma especially in a social setting
- 6. Internalized stigma Self Directed Stigma that comes from society’s prejudices on an individual
- 7. Anticipated stigma The degree to which people expect others to stigmatize them
- 8. Concealable stigma A stigma that can be kept hidden from others but that carries an internal weight
- 9. Associative stigma Stigma that comes from being associated with someone who carries an undetectable stigmatized identity
- 10. VIdeo
- 11. WHAT CAN WE DO? ● The Individual! ● Spreading positive stories ○ http://www.adaywithhiv.com/ ● Be an UpStander and Educate
- 12. Interesting VIDEOS AND ARTICLES TO CHECK OUT! ● Enacted Stigma ○ https://www.avert.org/living-with-hiv/stories/Karta ● Internalized Stigma ○ https://www.avert.org/living-with-hiv/stories/ricardo ● Anticipated Stigma ○ https://www.avert.org/living-with-hiv/stories/carrie ● Associative Stigma ○ https://milwaukee.citymomsblog.com/sponsored-posts/raising-a-child- with-hiv-a-mothers-story/ ● More on Reagan administration and HIV: ○ https://www.vox.com/2015/12/1/9828348/ronald-reagan-hiv-aids ● HIV Timeline: ○ https://timeline.avert.org/
Notes de l'éditeur
- Suicide rates are higher in patients living with HIV than the general public, BUT after antiretroviral therapy was introduced in 1996, suicides among individuals living with HIV have decreased by 50%, so now it is obvious that the primary reason that individuals living with HIV would be committing suicide is because of the effects of stigma Stigma is the disease, HIV is the virus.
- CDC: 1982 - coined the term AIDS, along with first perinatal transmission, took focus away from LGBTQ community with disease (stigma inducing terms: GRID, gay cancer, etc); 1983: 4-Hs; list of at-risk groups: homosexuals, haemophiliacs, heroin addicts and Haitians; increased stigma Reagan: 1985, sympathetic to people scared of sending kids to school with kids living with HIV - touching play clip “chilling video” - inappropriate comments and bad image; increased stigma Diana: 1987, shows people living with HIV are normal decreased stigma Nkosi Johnson: 1999, child activist living with HIV who was denied admission to school because of status; “We are normal” decreased stigma USA travel ban from 1992 to 2010 for people living with HIV from coming into the country; increased stigma Thabo Mbeki (2000): South African President; Denialism that HIV and AIDS are not related/no medical evidence of treatment; increased stigma Pope Benedict XVI (2009): states condoms “aggravates the problem” of HIV - problematic; increased stigma Indication of societal effects of stigma/discrimination surrounding HIV Societal Effects of Stigma on Those Living with/Affected by HIV Undermines efforts of progress Barriers to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support Contributes to the expansion of the global HIV epidemic
- Suicide rates are higher in patients living with HIV than the general public, BUT after antiretroviral therapy was introduced in 1996, suicides among individuals living with HIV have decreased by 50%, so now it is obvious that the primary reason that individuals living with HIV would be committing suicide is because of the effects of stigma
- Relate back to world leaders, personal stories, etc - stigma is not a large presence looming that we can’t fix, it starts with the individual, us; if we can stop stigma on campus, we can contribute through these events and spread awareness; if we can educate one individual, we are one step closer to ending stigma