Literature DB >> 29525262

Bad words: why language counts in our work with bariatric patients.

Stephanie Sogg1, Allison Grupski2, John B Dixon3.   

Abstract

Language is powerful. Our words convey our impressions, attitudes, and worldview. Language not only reflects, but also shapes, the way that we think. In the field of bariatric-metabolic surgery, it is critical for clinicians to choose our language thoughtfully. In this paper, we demonstrate the importance of language choices in our clinical work and our professional communications; explore the potential pitfalls of words and phrases commonly used in the field of obesity; and encourage the use of more productive language choices in our communications with patients and professional colleagues, both within and outside of our field.
Copyright © 2018 American Society for Bariatric Surgery. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Access to care; Bariatric surgery; Communication; Language; Stigma; Weight loss

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29525262     DOI: 10.1016/j.soard.2018.01.013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Surg Obes Relat Dis        ISSN: 1550-7289            Impact factor:   4.734


  9 in total

1.  The Effect of an Education Module to Reduce Weight Bias among Medical Centers Employees: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Authors:  Shiri Sherf-Dagan; Yafit Kessler; Limor Mardy-Tilbor; Asnat Raziel; Nasser Sakran; Mona Boaz; Vered Kaufman-Shriqui
Journal:  Obes Facts       Date:  2022-01-21       Impact factor: 4.807

2.  A call to action to inform patient-centred approaches to obesity management: Development of a disease-illness model.

Authors:  John Fastenau; Ronette L Kolotkin; Ken Fujioka; Maria Alba; William Canovatchel; Shana Traina
Journal:  Clin Obes       Date:  2019-04-11

3.  "…or else I close my ears" How women with obesity want to be approached and treated regarding gestational weight management: A qualitative interview study.

Authors:  Anne Christenson; Eva Johansson; Signy Reynisdottir; Jarl Torgerson; Erik Hemmingsson
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-09-19       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Weight stigma is overlooked in commercial-grade mobile applications for weight loss and weight-related behaviors.

Authors:  KayLoni L Olson; Stephanie P Goldstein; Jason Lillis; Emily Panza
Journal:  Obes Sci Pract       Date:  2020-11-14

5.  Understanding Racially Diverse Community Member Views of Obesity Stigma and Bariatric Surgery.

Authors:  Grace F Chao; Adrian Diaz; Amir A Ghaferi; Justin B Dimick; Mary E Byrnes
Journal:  Obes Surg       Date:  2022-01-27       Impact factor: 3.479

6.  A qualitative exploration of obesity bias and stigma in Irish healthcare; the patients' voice.

Authors:  Grainne O'Donoghue; Caitriona Cunningham; Melvina King; Chantel O'Keefe; Andrew Rofaeil; Sinead McMahon
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-11-29       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  A nurse-led conceptual model to inform patient-centred, type 2 diabetes mellitus management in public clinical settings.

Authors:  Stella Foluke Bosun-Arije; Candidus Chibuzor Nwakasi; Mandu Ekpenyong; Laura Serrant; Temitope Esther Sunday-Abel; Jonathan Ling
Journal:  J Res Nurs       Date:  2021-12-21

8.  Perceptions, attitudes, and barriers toward obesity management in Saudi Arabia: Data from the ACTION-IO study.

Authors:  Assim A Alfadda; Ali Al Qarni; Khalid Alamri; Shaik Shaffi Ahamed; Shaza Mohammed Abo'ouf; Mahmoud Shams; Waleed Abdelfattah; Abdulrahman Al Shaikh
Journal:  Saudi J Gastroenterol       Date:  2021 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.485

9.  Exploring the Experiences of Women Who Develop Restrictive Eating Behaviours After Bariatric Surgery.

Authors:  Charlotte Watson; Afsane Riazi; Denise Ratcliffe
Journal:  Obes Surg       Date:  2020-06       Impact factor: 4.129

  9 in total

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