| Literature DB >> 36090024 |
Rinikso Kartono1, Iradhad Taqwa Sihidi2.
Abstract
Covid-19 has severe implications for the emergence of negative stigmatization of specific individuals and community groups. Due to labeling and discrimination, mental attacks cause psychological distress so seriously that it requires proper handling. Therefore, this study aims to conduct a systematic literature review on articles on COVID-19 stigmatization. This paper used descriptive analysis that 248 articles are from the Scopus database obtained by keyword Covid-19 stigmatization in the 2020-2021 time span were then processed and visualized using the Vosviewer software. The results reveal the three most dominant concepts studied: anxiety, isolation, and knowledge. The Covid-19 stigma arises due to low public knowledge, widespread Covid-19 disinformation, and lack of trust in the government. This research contributes to a description of the root causes and adverse effects of stigmatization during Covid-19 to help formulate recommendations for preventive and treatment actions that can be taken. Meanwhile, the limitation of this research is that the articles reviewed are only sourced from Scopus, so they do not have comparative data. Therefore, future studies require using a comparative analysis approach that uses a Web of Science (WoS) database.Entities:
Keywords: Covid-19; Stigmatization; anxiety; community groups; isolation; knowledge
Year: 2022 PMID: 36090024 PMCID: PMC9459472 DOI: 10.1177/22799036221115780
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Public Health Res ISSN: 2279-9028
Figure 1.Article review process.
Figure 2.Theme relationships in Covid-19 stigmatization studies.
Themes categorized by cluster.
| Cluster | Concept names | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Cluster 1 | Attitude, coronavirus infection, effectiveness, face mask, good knowledge, health worker, infectious disease outbreak, knowledge, mask, nurse, public attitude, public knowledge, stigma scale, stigma score, vaccine. | 15 |
| Cluster 2 | Action, acute stress reaction syndrome, emotion, gender, healthcare provider, healthcare worker, internalized stigmatization, mental health problem, psychological impact, psychological wellbeing, region, relationship, social support. | 13 |
| Cluster 3 | An adverse effect, condition, coronavirus stigmatization, for example, health disparity, health inequity, inequity, occupation, pathology, policy intervention, psychological distress, value. | 12 |
| Cluster 4 | Depressive symptom, disruption, free information, health care worker, novel coronavirus covid, obesity, peritraumatic distress, physical activity, public news, resource center, risk factor, weight stigma. | 12 |
| Cluster 5 | Health care, mental health care, mental health service, mental illness, psychiatric symptom, psychosis, social isolation, societal stigma, a university student. | 11 |
| Cluster 6 | Bullying, child, experiential worker, job, medical internet research, motivation, public health emergency, sars cov, self, testing, willingness. | 11 |
| Cluster 7 | Anxiety, depression, isolation, mental health issue, middle east respiratory syndrome, previous psychiatric history, significant risk factors, somatic symptom, stay, stress disorder. | 10 |
| Cluster 8 | Conspiracy theory, fact, fake news, health agency, income, misinformation, public trust, rumor, socio-cultural factor, a world health organization. | 10 |
| Cluster 9 | China virus, interaction, novel coronavirus, state, tweet, Twitter. | 7 |
| Cluster 10 | Adherence, area, associated, factor, communities adherence, dirashe district, preventive measure, socio-demographic characteristic. | 7 |
Figure 3.Dominant concept in Covid-19 stigmatization study.