Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3100667145> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3100667145 endingPage "102884" @default.
- W3100667145 startingPage "102884" @default.
- W3100667145 abstract "The 2011 and 2016 Stillbirth Lancet series made a call to action to identify mechanisms to reduce stillbirth stigma. This research answers that call, investigating the extent and dimensions of stillbirth stigma experienced by an international sample of mothers bereaved by stillbirth. To determine the prevalence and type as well as explore explanatory variables associated with higher levels of stillbirth stigma with bereaved mothers in high-income countries (Australia, United Kingdom, The United States of America and New Zealand). An international survey of 889 bereaved mothers was conducted utilising the recently developed Stillbirth Stigma Scale to explore the extent and types of stigma experienced, as well as the association between stigma and self-esteem (Rosenberg Self- Esteem Scales), perinatal grief (Perinatal Grief Scale), and perceived social support (Perceived Social Support Scale). Demographic information (e.g. age, education, stillbirth history, sexual orientation and mental health) were collected to determine the association between individual demographic factors and stillbirth stigma. Results of the Stillbirth Stigma Scale indicated that a majority (54%) of bereaved mothers experienced stigma. Self-stigma was the predominant type of stigma experienced (80%), followed by perceived devaluation (64.9%). Bereaved mothers also experienced discrimination (29.1%) and issues with disclosing their stillbirth to their community (36.7%). Stillbirth stigma scores were higher in bereaved mothers who had experienced the loss of their first child. High scores were associated with the mother's mental health status (diagnoses prior to stillbirth, and/or after stillbirth (p<.05)).The other scales used indicated that higher stillbirth stigma scores were also associated with lower self-esteem (r (877) =-.304, p<.001), lower perceived social support (r (871) =-.448, p<.001) and higher levels of grief (r (829) =.609, p<.001). The current research was the first to identify that 54% of bereaved mothers experienced stigma, with self-stigma being the most prominent. Bereaved mothers endured discriminating experiences and had trouble disclosing their stillbirth to others within their community. The first-time mother with a self- reported history of mental illnesses appears to be the most at-risk of higher levels of stigma. Future longitudinal research needs to be conducted to determine the direction of the explanatory variables i.e. mental health, self-esteem and social support and develop interventions, which support the bereaved mother and reduce stillbirth stigma. This study is the first to demonstrate the prevalence, extent, type and explanatory variables of stigma reported by bereaved mothers and the association between this and poorer outcomes including increased grief and decreased self-esteem. This study begins a dialogue about prevalence and explanatory variables of stillbirth stigma and its impact, to inform future prevention and support potential stigma reduction programs for community and bereaved mothers." @default.
- W3100667145 created "2020-11-23" @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5000254207 @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5017526206 @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5020002958 @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5059965591 @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5068215437 @default.
- W3100667145 creator A5089407734 @default.
- W3100667145 date "2021-02-01" @default.
- W3100667145 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W3100667145 title "Breaking the silence: Determining Prevalence and Understanding Stillbirth Stigma" @default.
- W3100667145 cites W1696303630 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W1967747212 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W1977948464 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W1994944304 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W1996931653 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2020272825 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2030239721 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2036349261 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2045428877 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2080474716 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2085595276 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2090248378 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2093216598 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2094312322 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2097104613 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2103860201 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2109297286 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2110250743 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2111692178 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2116487032 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2138848350 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2144896208 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2152051696 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2155706903 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2157546142 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2161905781 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2240838594 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2278311371 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2323864297 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2329254088 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2557211549 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2767785487 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2787243189 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2790318653 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2885481578 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2886891309 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2910633304 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2921381402 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2938992497 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W2962031228 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W4213367093 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W4238448171 @default.
- W3100667145 cites W4240247592 @default.
- W3100667145 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.midw.2020.102884" @default.
- W3100667145 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33246144" @default.
- W3100667145 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3100667145 type Work @default.
- W3100667145 sameAs 3100667145 @default.
- W3100667145 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W3100667145 countsByYear W31006671452021 @default.
- W3100667145 countsByYear W31006671452022 @default.
- W3100667145 countsByYear W31006671452023 @default.
- W3100667145 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5000254207 @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5017526206 @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5020002958 @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5059965591 @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5068215437 @default.
- W3100667145 hasAuthorship W3100667145A5089407734 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C168285401 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C2780837026 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C2781437451 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C3013748606 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C118552586 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C134362201 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C15744967 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C168285401 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C2780837026 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C2781437451 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C3013748606 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C512399662 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C70410870 @default.
- W3100667145 hasConceptScore W3100667145C71924100 @default.
- W3100667145 hasFunder F4320315885 @default.
- W3100667145 hasLocation W31006671451 @default.
- W3100667145 hasOpenAccess W3100667145 @default.
- W3100667145 hasPrimaryLocation W31006671451 @default.
- W3100667145 hasRelatedWork W1993920306 @default.
- W3100667145 hasRelatedWork W2024942612 @default.
- W3100667145 hasRelatedWork W2256376955 @default.
- W3100667145 hasRelatedWork W2585744943 @default.