Mental Health Stigma, Self-Concealment, and Help-Seeking Attitudes among Asian American and European American College Students with No Help-Seeking Experience
The present study examined whether mental health stigma (i.e., negative attitudes toward people with a psychological disorder) and self-concealment are unique predictors of help-seeking attitudes in Asian American and European American college students with no history of seeking professional psychol...
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Veröffentlicht in: | International journal for the advancement of counselling 2011-12, Vol.33 (4), p.266-279 |
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description | The present study examined whether mental health stigma (i.e., negative attitudes toward people with a psychological disorder) and self-concealment are unique predictors of help-seeking attitudes in Asian American and European American college students with no history of seeking professional psychological services. The Asian American group had less favorable help-seeking attitudes overall, lower levels of stigma tolerance and interpersonal openness, greater mental health stigma, and greater self-concealment than the European American group. Mental health stigma and self-concealment were unique predictors of help-seeking attitudes overall in both groups. However, mental health stigma was not a unique predictor of recognition of need for psychotherapeutic help and confidence in mental health practitioners, the components of help-seeking attitudes theorized to be most associated with actual help-seeking behavior. Self-concealment was a unique predictor of confidence in mental health practitioners in the Asian American group, but not in the European American group. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s10447-011-9129-1 |
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subjects | Asian American Students Asian Americans Attitude Measures Attitudes Behavioral Science and Psychology Clinical Psychology College Students Counseling psychology Cultural differences Ethnicity Europe Help Seeking Help Seeking Behavior Industrial and Organizational Psychology Mental Health Negative Attitudes Original Article Predictor Variables Psychological Methods/Evaluation Psychological Services Psychology Psychotherapy and Counseling Racial Differences Social Attitudes Social Bias Social psychology Stigma Tolerance Whites |
title | Mental Health Stigma, Self-Concealment, and Help-Seeking Attitudes among Asian American and European American College Students with No Help-Seeking Experience |
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