September 2012 PMID 22773377

Stigma in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

Anna K Mueller, Anselm B M Fuermaier, Janneke Koerts, Lara Tucha

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Mentions

Peak: 2 in Oct 2024

across 4 sources since Dec 2020

Extended reach

56,077

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

713

Mentions per month

Dec 2020 – Nov 2024

Where it's discussed

News18 articles
YouTube5 videos
Blogs5 articles
X / Twitter1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions reflect a shared acknowledgment of the harmful effects of stigma in ADHD, with some posters emphasizing its impact on treatment and social life, using words like 'significant' and 'urgent.' While some comments highlight the importance of changing perceptions, others remain at surface levels, reflecting moderate engagement and interest in the topic.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts recognize the importance of addressing stigma in ADHD, showing general agreement with the publication's focus.

InterestModerate interest

Discussions demonstrate moderate curiosity, with some posters reflecting on the social implications and others minimally engaging.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts include reflections on the effects of stigma on individuals and mention specific issues like treatment adherence, indicating a moderate level of detailed engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The discourse suggests awareness of the publication's potential influence on understanding and reducing stigma, though not all posts delve deeply into solutions.

Abstract in brief

ADHD is a common disorder that significantly impacts social life and often leads to stigma, prejudice, and discrimination.
Research shows that stigma affects children, adults, and family members, and is influenced by factors like doubts about diagnosis validity, perceived danger, and sociodemographic variables such as age, gender, and ethnicity.
Stigma can negatively impact treatment adherence, symptom management, and overall wellbeing, with public and professional perceptions of ADHD being quite diverse, increasing the risk of stigmatization for those diagnosed.]

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