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Literature DB >> 26229053

A Bourdieusian Analysis of U.S. Military Culture Ground in the Mental Help-Seeking Literature.

Traci Abraham^1,2, Ann M Cheney^1,2, Geoffrey M Curran^1,2.

Abstract

This theoretical treatise uses the scientific literature concerning help seeking for mental illness among those with a background in the U.S. military to posit a more complex definition of military culture. The help-seeking literature is used to illustrate how hegemonic masculinity, when situated in the military field, informs the decision to seek formal treatment for mental illness among those men with a background in the U.S. military. These analyses advocate for a nuanced, multidimensional, and situated definition of U.S. military culture that emphasizes the way in which institutional structures and social relations of power intersect with individual values, beliefs, and motivations to inform and structure health-related practices.

Entities: Disease Species

Keywords: culture; masculinity ideology; mental health; psychosocial and cultural issues

Mesh：

Year: 2015 PMID： 26229053 PMCID： PMC5675196 DOI： 10.1177/1557988315596037

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Mens Health ISSN： 1557-9883

25 in total

1. "Boys don't cry": examination of the links between endorsement of masculine norms, self-stigma, and help-seeking attitudes for men from diverse backgrounds.

Authors: David L Vogel; Sarah R Heimerdinger-Edwards; Joseph H Hammer; Asale Hubbard
Journal: J Couns Psychol Date: 2011-07

2. Combat duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, mental health problems, and barriers to care.

Authors: Charles W Hoge; Carl A Castro; Stephen C Messer; Dennis McGurk; Dave I Cotting; Robert L Koffman
Journal: N Engl J Med Date: 2004-07-01 Impact factor: 91.245

Review 3. Not supposed to feel this: traditional masculinity in psychotherapy with male veterans returning from Afghanistan and Iraq.

Authors: William Lorber; Hector A Garcia
Journal: Psychotherapy (Chic) Date: 2010-09

2. How can we get Iraq- and Afghanistan-deployed US Veterans to participate in health-related research? Findings from a national focus group study.

Authors: Alyson J Littman; Gala True; Emily Ashmore; Tracy Wellens; Nicholas L Smith
Journal: BMC Med Res Methodol Date: 2018-08-29 Impact factor: 4.615

2 in total

A Bourdieusian Analysis of U.S. Military Culture Ground in the Mental Help-Seeking Literature.

1. "Boys don't cry": examination of the links between endorsement of masculine norms, self-stigma, and help-seeking attitudes for men from diverse backgrounds.

2. Combat duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, mental health problems, and barriers to care.

Review 3. Not supposed to feel this: traditional masculinity in psychotherapy with male veterans returning from Afghanistan and Iraq.

4. Perceived stigma and barriers to mental health care utilization among OEF-OIF veterans.

5. The importance of understanding military culture.

6. Re: A mounting need for military cultural competency in civilian behavioral health providers.

Review 7. Constructions of masculinity and their influence on men's well-being: a theory of gender and health.

8. A meta-analysis of gender differences in attitudes toward seeking professional psychological help.

9. An assessment of beliefs about mental health care among veterans who served in Iraq.

Review 10. Healthy bodies, social bodies: men's and women's concepts and practices of health in everyday life.

1. Veteran-centered barriers to VA mental healthcare services use.

2. How can we get Iraq- and Afghanistan-deployed US Veterans to participate in health-related research? Findings from a national focus group study.