Reference Aims Finding 1 Finding 2 Finding 3 Finding 4 Finding 5 Corcoran & To explore whether Greater stigmatization for High frequency thoughts were Significant content x Woody (2013b) appraisals differed by sexually intrusive stigmatized more than low frequency interaction thought content of by thoughts, followed up frequency thoughts effect with high frequency frequency of the aggressive followed by F(1,280)=759.64,p<.0001 sexually intrusive thoughts. blasphemous thoughts thoughts were the most F(1.82,510.67)=289.90, stigmatized. F(1.94, p<.0001 542.96)=46.59, p<.0001 Hoffner & Cohen To examine the influence Parasocial relationship (2012) of a particular television with main character was programme on attitudes associated with lower towards OCD among sterotypes of OCD and fans of the show. more willingness to interact with people who have OCD. Kusalaruk et al To study psychiatrists 14.3% respondents 30% respondents stated that OCD 14% reported that they do 80% believed that OCD (2015) attitudes towards patients reported that OCD patients talk too much, ask too not really want to work patients were difficult with OCD. patients were annoying. much and need more patients with OCD patients to treat. Marques et al To explore service 58.2% stated they delayed 39.3% were worried about what 38.6% were worried about 29.2% were not 26.1% were barriers for individuals help seeking due to people would think if they knew being criticized by their comfortable discussing worried about (2010) with OCD. feeling ashamed of they were in treatment family if they sought problem with a being put in needing help. psychiatric help health professional hospital against their will.
Reference Aims Finding 1 Finding 2 Finding 3 Finding 4 Finding 5 Corcoran & Woody (2013b) To explore whether appraisals differed by thought content of by frequency of the thoughts. Greater stigmatization for sexually intrusive thoughts, followed up aggressive followed by blasphemous thoughts F(1.82,510.67)=289.90, p<.0001 High frequency thoughts were stigmatized more than low frequency thoughts F(1,280)=759.64,p<.0001 Significant content x frequency interaction effect with high frequency sexually intrusive thoughts were the most stigmatized. F(1.94, 542.96)=46.59, p<.0001 Hoffner & Cohen (2012) To examine the influence of a particular television programme on attitudes towards OCD among fans of the show. Parasocial relationship with main character was associated with lower sterotypes of OCD and more willingness to interact with people who have OCD. Kusalaruk et al (2015) To study psychiatrists attitudes towards patients with OCD. 14.3% respondents reported that OCD patients were annoying. 30% respondents stated that OCD patients talk too much, ask too much and need more patients 14% reported that they do not really want to work with OCD patients 80% believed that OCD patients were difficult to treat. Marques et al (2010) To explore service barriers for individuals with OCD. 58.2% stated they delayed help seeking due to feeling ashamed of needing help. 39.3% were worried about what people would think if they knew they were in treatment 38.6% were worried about being criticized by their family if they sought psychiatric help 29.2% were not comfortable discussing problem with a health professional 26.1% were worried about being put in hospital against their will.
Terri%20Porter%20E-Thesis..docx