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Social stigma is the disapproval of, or discrimination against, an individual or group based on perceived characteristics that serve to distinguish them from other members of a society. (Wikipedia)
Public Stigma
Perceived Stigma
Associative Stigma
Self Stigma
Lable Avoidance
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)
Public Stigma
Public stigma describes the overarching sentiment society has about people with a certain trait.
Self-stigma happens when you accept public stigma and apply it to yourself.
Self Stigma
Perceived Stigma
Perceived stigma happens when you believe (rightly or wrongly) the people around you, or society as a whole, would judge you negatively for having a certain trait.
What are some common misconceptions and stereotypes associated with people with disabilities that contribute to disability stigma?
How does disability stigma impact the social and psychological well-being of individuals with disabilities and their inclusion in society?
What strategies and initiatives can be implemented at the community and institutional levels to combat and reduce disability stigma?
What is one of the most detrimental statements about someone with a disability that fuels stigmas?
“How is/are (He/she/they…) disabled? I don’t see…”
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Invisible disabilities are physical, mental, or neurological conditions that can limit or challenge a person's movements, senses, or activities.
90% of disabilities are invisible. Someone may not use a wheelchair, but they can have chronic pain, poor lung capacity, or need more room to accommodate a prosthetic limb.
Invisible Disailities include but are not limited to:
• Cognitive impairment and brain injury
• The autism spectrum
• Chronic illnesses like multiple sclerosis, chronic fatigue, chronic pain, and fibromyalgia
• Deaf and/or hard of hearing
• Blindness and/or low vision
• Anxiety, depression, PTSD, and many more
Let's Discuss:
Why is it important to know about invisible disabilities?
The Consiquences of Historical Stigma
Getting African American Male Students on Campus
Barriers to Diagnosis
-Maintaing Self-esteem
-Listening and responding
-Sharing
-Support
-Involvement
-Find community
-Call out bias
-Disclose your own status
-Educate yourself