Motivating or stigmatizing? Public perceptions of weight-related language used by health providers.
about
Obese patients and radiography literature: what do we know about a big issue?Challenges of Data Dissemination Efforts Within a Community-Based Participatory Project About Persistent Racial Disparities in Excess Weight.Prior doctor shopping resulting from differential treatment correlates with differences in current patient-provider relationships.Patients who feel judged about their weight have lower trust in their primary care providers.Identification as overweight by medical professionals: relation to eating disorder diagnosis and risk.Overcoming Weight Bias in the Management of Patients With Diabetes and Obesity.The Hurt of Judgment in Excessive Weight Women: A Hermeneutic Study.Enhancing patient-centered communication and collaboration by using the electronic health record in the examination roomHow does physician BMI impact patient trust and perceived stigma?What's in a Word? On Weight Stigma and TerminologyBariatric Surgery Patients' Perceptions of Weight-Related Stigma in Healthcare Settings Impair Post-surgery Dietary Adherence.Weighty: NICE's Not-So-Nice Words.Predictors of quality of life in Portuguese obese patients: a structural equation modeling application.Weight loss support seeking on twitter: the impact of weight on follow back rates and interactions.Stigma and eating and weight disorders.Preferred descriptions for loss of control while eating and weight among patients with binge eating disorder.Words will never hurt me? Preferred terms for describing obesity and binge eating.Patient report of guideline-congruent gestational weight gain advice from prenatal care providers: differences by prepregnancy BMI.Does this Tweet make me look fat? A content analysis of weight stigma on Twitter.Primum non nocere: obesity stigma and public health.The Use of Language in Diabetes Care and Education.The stigmatizing effect of visual media portrayals of obese persons on public attitudes: does race or gender matter?Does your child's weight influence how you judge yourself as a parent? A cross-sectional study to define and examine parental overvaluation of weight/shape.Excessive Weight Gain, Obesity, and Cancer: Opportunities for Clinical Intervention.Weight bias among professionals treating eating disorders: attitudes about treatment and perceived patient outcomes.On the relationship between weight status and doctor shopping behavior-evidence from Australia.Adolescent preferences and reactions to language about body weight.Future research in weight bias: What next?People-Centered Language Recommendations for Sleep Research Communication.Commentary: The Effect of Words on Health and Diabetes.Building Therapeutic Relationships: Choosing Words That Put People First.The Experience of Diabetes-Related Language in Diabetes Care.[Attitudes of dietitians in relation to obese individuals - an exploratory study].Men's reactions to receiving objective feedback on their weight, BMI and other health risk indicators.Barriers to identifying eating disorders in pregnancy and in the postnatal period: a qualitative approach.Canadian Senate Report on Obesity: Focusing on Individual Behaviours versus Social Determinants of Health May Promote Weight StigmaHow and why weight stigma drives the obesity 'epidemic' and harms health
P2860
Q26801055-2F234358-99C2-4555-8AB0-4B730BEF6E22Q30998382-71313C30-F903-4BFB-81E8-3EBA0E4EF85EQ34110687-CA7A1627-8411-4EE7-824D-916164C52634Q34173670-E7FA29D6-B747-4038-A011-4C6BF9E0FB34Q35236258-E033BF5C-C5DA-4BA2-A2E9-84AF04209410Q36467588-4473E6B3-1A41-49C4-87F9-9CE6474AFE78Q36718257-7B546BDF-57BB-4FA3-89F0-219FDD36E2EDQ36848534-947372FB-8C40-4EF2-A725-C6A00F2296FBQ37098921-11B6F3C5-A800-49F7-AE41-BF0FF84850E9Q37311743-50E41B86-3C3D-4425-B4F3-1826AC6E6F77Q37323271-BF38BB1C-BD70-4545-96AA-026BC096F1E7Q37475661-9F94AA38-A403-4FAB-B108-E0506015602DQ37622307-3A070D60-70A9-4AF0-906A-F72EB83ED42EQ37702990-2413131F-FBFB-4572-B65F-BB19DA648204Q38344396-9A8EBA44-A76D-47E1-B7B0-71AC51DB88E2Q39207760-8CE9BE65-72A0-42F5-B068-3CC84142B7D8Q42395848-7C0B1D8E-EB2A-421F-8393-7579BD525296Q43435537-8B8A7BCC-AB82-477D-A46B-845EC69B64A4Q45031403-9F3AB9E1-A1A0-43E8-B765-812FA3964016Q45891820-49A56180-98FE-4E84-8A18-35A5C13079F8Q46098772-51EC06D7-3E17-4BAA-8AE4-82615753F890Q46425588-83C3EE0A-6275-4921-ACB5-74AA293272A6Q47183419-66039652-B590-4F4C-B280-FDCCC1946BF2Q47184263-4FC95973-E39F-43CA-9C9B-756724D49A52Q47210843-090F90D0-2248-4FB1-94F8-526A112CBD82Q47218924-2C14A477-730B-41C8-91A9-752098AB6306Q47233027-B07696DF-1F4E-4027-8586-64B3249A2836Q47307466-E1B41285-DD71-46D6-97A5-5D9C0F71202EQ47751731-08B1A4E3-8D0C-4A7D-A363-841C6E962CBCQ49237146-DF269139-A846-4F1F-A9B5-41592F307BC6Q49419516-6F73F5F3-FD0B-4E45-8881-D81FB1063B97Q49885386-DCF0CEBA-C5DE-4F89-9C9C-47B2A655CE77Q52306653-908430F6-E3FC-4C16-887B-CCFB7FB5FF76Q53445814-19BA8AAD-4B75-4CF2-B8F7-220C0D2FC286Q54987466-55C08512-414B-4D0C-A775-5D425DC87F6AQ57177446-AFB0FBF9-03D0-428E-B43D-D7506EAC9519Q58779048-48A1EFBD-944C-4393-9C73-D287D2B267B8
P2860
Motivating or stigmatizing? Public perceptions of weight-related language used by health providers.
description
2012 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2012年の論文
@ja
2012年論文
@yue
2012年論文
@zh-hant
2012年論文
@zh-hk
2012年論文
@zh-mo
2012年論文
@zh-tw
2012年论文
@wuu
2012年论文
@zh
2012年论文
@zh-cn
name
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@en
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@nl
type
label
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@en
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@nl
prefLabel
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@en
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1476
Motivating or stigmatizing? Pu ...... uage used by health providers.
@en
P2093
P2860
P2888
P304
P356
10.1038/IJO.2012.110
P407
P577
2012-07-10T00:00:00Z