Yeter Sinem Üzar-Özçetin, Simay Ezgi Budak
The Relationship Between Attitudes Toward Death, Rumination, and Psychological Resilience of Oncology Nurses
Seminars in oncology nursing
mind space experiential mental health exhibition hong kong aiming raise public awareness provide education regarding mental health prepost study aimed 1 examine relationships visitors characteristics mental health stigma baseline 2 provide preliminary evaluation effectiveness mind space reducing stigma promoting helpseeking attitudes toward mental health conditions analyzed data consenting visitors attended mind space september 2019 december 2021 visitors attitudes toward mental health conditions willingness seek professional psychological help measured online questionnaires visits multiple linear regression used identify demographic predictors outcome variables baseline changes outcome variables attending mind space assessed using paired sample ttests total 382 visitors completed baseline questionnaires among 146 also completed posttest baseline higher socioeconomic levels personal contact people mental health conditions predicted positive attitudes understanding toward mental disorders tentatively results also showed attending mind space significant reduction negative attitudes mental illness t436 p001 d361 improvements propensity seek professional help t520 p001 d430 observed along decreases negative attitudes toward stereotypes t471 p001 d421 restrictions t229 p024 d205 among healthcare professionals findings highlight need mental health education people lower socioeconomic status importance direct contact public mental health education initiatives present study also suggests mind space may useful model public mental health education exhibition requires evaluation ascertain reductions stigma maintained time