Nicotine - Stigma: Difference between revisions
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=='''Editorials, Articles, Websites, Blogs - Smoker (Some from Journals)'''== | =='''Editorials, Articles, Websites, Blogs - Smoker (Some from Journals)'''== | ||
===2024: [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0955395924002007 Guiding principles for breaking down drug-related stigma in academic writing]=== | ===2024: International Journal of Drug Policy: Editorial: [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0955395924002007 Guiding principles for breaking down drug-related stigma in academic writing]=== | ||
*“…although stigma relating to alcohol, tobacco and prescription medicines is increasingly well documented…This stigmatisation is produced through words like “criminal”, “abuser”, “junkie”, “alcoholic”, "smoker" and “addict”. These kinds of words have functioned in tandem with corresponding normative reactions such as fear and disgust, to justify and legitimise stereotyping, discrimination, punishment, social control and exclusion, and create significant obstacles to treatment, harm reduction, support, health and wellbeing.” | *“…although stigma relating to alcohol, tobacco and prescription medicines is increasingly well documented…This stigmatisation is produced through words like “criminal”, “abuser”, “junkie”, “alcoholic”, "smoker" and “addict”. These kinds of words have functioned in tandem with corresponding normative reactions such as fear and disgust, to justify and legitimise stereotyping, discrimination, punishment, social control and exclusion, and create significant obstacles to treatment, harm reduction, support, health and wellbeing.” | ||