Nicotine - Stigma: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 84: | Line 84: | ||
====[https://academic.oup.com/cid/pages/Manuscript_Preparation ''Clinical Infectious Diseases'']==== | ====[https://academic.oup.com/cid/pages/Manuscript_Preparation ''Clinical Infectious Diseases'']==== | ||
*Authors should use inclusive and person-first language in manuscripts. Describe people as having a condition or disease, experiencing a circumstance, or doing something specific rather than the condition, disease, circumstance, or activity being part of their identity. For example, they should use “people with obesity,” “person with HIV,” “person who injects drugs,” and so forth, rather than “obese people” “HIV positive” or “drug user.” | *Authors should use inclusive and person-first language in manuscripts. Describe people as having a condition or disease, experiencing a circumstance, or doing something specific rather than the condition, disease, circumstance, or activity being part of their identity. For example, they should use “people with obesity,” “person with HIV,” “person who injects drugs,” and so forth, rather than “obese people” “HIV positive” or “drug user.” | ||
====[https://c4disc.pubpub.org/guidelines-on-inclusive-language-and-images-in-scholarly-communication Coalition for Diversity and Inclusion in Scholarly Communications]==== | |||
*"In most cases it is preferable to emphasize the person over the attribute. For example, “person with cancer” instead of “cancer patient”, “man in prison” instead of “inmate.” Emphasizing the attribute can reduce the person to a label and dehumanize them." | |||
====[https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/current-developments-in-nutrition/publish/guide-for-authors ''Current Developments in Nutrition'']==== | ====[https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/current-developments-in-nutrition/publish/guide-for-authors ''Current Developments in Nutrition'']==== | ||