Putting people first in obesity

Obesity

Volumn 22, Issue 5, 2014, Pages 1211-

  Kyle, Theodore K ^a   Puhl, Rebecca M ^b  

^a Quest Diagnostics   (United States)

^b YALE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DISABILITY; DISEASE ASSOCIATION; EDUCATIONAL STATUS; EMOTIONALITY; EMPLOYMENT STATUS; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HELP SEEKING BEHAVIOR; HELPLESSNESS; HUMAN; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION; NOTE; OBESITY; SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION; SOCIAL STIGMA; LANGUAGE; MEDICAL SOCIETY; NOMENCLATURE; PREJUDICE; PSYCHOLOGY;

HUMANS; LANGUAGE; OBESITY; PREJUDICE; SOCIETIES, MEDICAL; TERMINOLOGY AS TOPIC;

EID: 84899994296     PISSN: 19307381     EISSN: 1930739X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/oby.20727     Document Type: Note

References (5)

1. Puhl RM, Heuer CA,. The stigma of obesity: A review and update. Obesity 2009; 17: 941-964.
2. Sabin JA, Marini M, Nosek BA,. Implicit and explicit anti-fat bias among a large sample of medical doctors by BMI, race/ethnicity and gender. PLoS One 2012; 7: e48448.
3. Feldman D, Gordon PA, Weber C,. The effects of people-first language and demographic variables on beliefs, attitudes, and behavioral intentions toward people with disabilities. J Appl Rehab Counsel 2002; 33: 18-49.
4. Iverson C, Christiansen S, Flanagin A, et al. AMA Manual of Style. 10th ed. New York, NY: Oxford University Press; 2007: pp 416-417.
5. Puhl RM, Peterson JL, Luedicke J,. Motivating or stigmatizing? Public perceptions of weight-related language used by health providers. Int J Obes 2013; 37: 612-619.