Authors
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
O estigma perante a doença e o doente mental é actualmente considerado pela
Organização Mundial de Saúde (2005) uma prioridade. Neste sentido, nos últimos anos
tem-se revelado necessária a criação de trabalhos científicos com vista ao entendimento
desta problemática, objectivando a melhoria de metodologias de intervenção
direccionadas para o combate da discriminação e do preconceito existentes face à
doença mental (Batista, 2013).
O presente estudo, de cariz quasi-experimental, procurou avaliar o efeito de programas
de rádio realizados por pessoas com doença mental, no combate ao estigma perante a
doença e o doente mental, através das atitudes reveladas pelos inquiridos acerca desta
temática. A amostra foi constituída por 30 enfermeiros a exercer a sua função em dois
serviços de cuidados de saúde gerais. Como instrumentos de colheita de dados foram
utilizados um questionário sócio-demográfico, a versão portuguesa traduzida e adaptada
(Oliveira, 2005) da Opinions about Mental Illness Scale (OMIS) de Cohen e Struening
(1962) e dois programas de rádio com diferentes temas, criados pela equipa que
constitui a Rádio Aurora.
Os resultados encontrados revelaram que a audição dos programas de rádio da Rádio
Aurora não provocou alterações estatisticamente significativas nas atitudes dos
enfermeiros face à doença e ao doente mental.
ABSTRACT: The stigma on mental illness is currently considered a priority by the World Health Organization (2005). In this way, in the last few years has been required the creation of scientific investigation for the understanding of this issue, leading to the improvement of intervention methodologies targeted to fight discrimination and prejudice related to mental illness (Batista, 2013). The present study, which has a quasi-experimental nature, was intended to evaluate the effectiveness of radio show’s created by people suffering from mental illness, through the attitudes respondents about this issue. The sample consisted of 30 nurses working in two general health care services. To collect data were used a socio-demographic questionnaire, the translated and adapted Portuguese version (Oliveira, 2005) of Opinions About Mental Illness Scale (OMIS), created by Cohen and Struening (1962) and were also used two different themes of radio shows, originated by those who belong to Radio Aurora. The results revealed that the Radio Aurora’s radio shows audition caused no statistically significant changes in nurses attitudes to mental illness.
ABSTRACT: The stigma on mental illness is currently considered a priority by the World Health Organization (2005). In this way, in the last few years has been required the creation of scientific investigation for the understanding of this issue, leading to the improvement of intervention methodologies targeted to fight discrimination and prejudice related to mental illness (Batista, 2013). The present study, which has a quasi-experimental nature, was intended to evaluate the effectiveness of radio show’s created by people suffering from mental illness, through the attitudes respondents about this issue. The sample consisted of 30 nurses working in two general health care services. To collect data were used a socio-demographic questionnaire, the translated and adapted Portuguese version (Oliveira, 2005) of Opinions About Mental Illness Scale (OMIS), created by Cohen and Struening (1962) and were also used two different themes of radio shows, originated by those who belong to Radio Aurora. The results revealed that the Radio Aurora’s radio shows audition caused no statistically significant changes in nurses attitudes to mental illness.
Description
Dissertação de mestrado apresentada ao ISPA – Instituto Universitário
Keywords
Estigma Doença mental Atitudes Enfermeiros Combate ao estigma Stigma Mental illness Attitudes Nurses Fight stigma