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June 29, 2023BMC Psychiatry36 citationsOpen Access

Internalised stigma among people with mental illness in Africa, pooled effect estimates and subgroup analysis on each domain: systematic review and meta-analysis

WAWondale Getinet AlemuFlinders UniversityCDClemence DueThe University of AdelaideEMEimear Muir‐CochraneFlinders University

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Abstract

Internalised stigma is common among people suffering from mental illnesses in Africa. This review determined that 29% of the sample population had elevated internalised stigma scores, and there were variations by country. People experiencing mental illness who have a single marital status, suicidal behaviours, poor social support, unemployed and have poor literacy levels were at a higher risk of internalised stigma. The finding points to populations that require support to address internalised stigma and improve the mental health outcomes.

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Cite This Study

Alemu et al. (2023) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d71eeb236f4746d45638f0https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-023-04950-2
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