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      Missing Pieces: Engaging Sociology of Disability in Medical Sociology

      1 , 2
      Journal of Health and Social Behavior
      SAGE Publications

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          Abstract

          Medical sociologists and sociologists of disability study similar topics but, because of competing or conflicting theoretical paradigms, tend to arrive at different conclusions, engage with different audiences, and pursue different directions for social change. Despite diverging trajectories over the past 20 years, however, there remains clear potential overlap between both subfields in the study of disability and untapped opportunities for cross-fertilization. Our purpose here is to place these literatures in conversation with each other. Toward this end, we identify major themes in the last 20 years of medical sociology scholarship, gaps with regard to disability in those themes, and possibilities (including methodologies) we see at the intersection of medical sociology and the sociology of disability that could address these gaps.

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          Most cited references98

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          Stigma as a fundamental cause of population health inequalities.

          Bodies of research pertaining to specific stigmatized statuses have typically developed in separate domains and have focused on single outcomes at 1 level of analysis, thereby obscuring the full significance of stigma as a fundamental driver of population health. Here we provide illustrative evidence on the health consequences of stigma and present a conceptual framework describing the psychological and structural pathways through which stigma influences health. Because of its pervasiveness, its disruption of multiple life domains (e.g., resources, social relationships, and coping behaviors), and its corrosive impact on the health of populations, stigma should be considered alongside the other major organizing concepts for research on social determinants of population health.
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            Now I see it, now I don't: researcher's position and reflexivity in qualitative research

            M R Berger (2015)
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              Implicit Racial/Ethnic Bias Among Health Care Professionals and Its Influence on Health Care Outcomes: A Systematic Review.

              In the United States, people of color face disparities in access to health care, the quality of care received, and health outcomes. The attitudes and behaviors of health care providers have been identified as one of many factors that contribute to health disparities. Implicit attitudes are thoughts and feelings that often exist outside of conscious awareness, and thus are difficult to consciously acknowledge and control. These attitudes are often automatically activated and can influence human behavior without conscious volition.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                (View ORCID Profile)
                (View ORCID Profile)
                Journal
                Journal of Health and Social Behavior
                J Health Soc Behav
                SAGE Publications
                0022-1465
                2150-6000
                December 2021
                June 08 2021
                December 2021
                : 62
                : 4
                : 477-492
                Affiliations
                [1 ]University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA
                [2 ]University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, USA
                Article
                10.1177/00221465211019358
                34100666
                74d66391-f8a0-467e-960a-4f9fc1eec5f7
                © 2021

                http://journals.sagepub.com/page/policies/text-and-data-mining-license

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