Kittikorn Nilmanat, Street Annette F, Blackford Jeanine
Department of Adult Nursing, Faculty of Nursing, Prince of Songkla University, Thailand.
Qual Health Res. 2006 Nov;16(9):1286-301. doi: 10.1177/1049732306293992.
The authors of this article discuss the effects of shame and stigma on female caregivers of people living with AIDS in southern Thailand. They conducted a longitudinal ethnographic case study over 8 months and collected data using interviews, observations, field notes, and journaling. The authors performed qualitative content analysis and narrative analysis. Public judgment was created in a moral climate, framed by Buddhist precepts of correct and honorable behavior, with different levels of tolerance and stigmatization between men and women. Women caregivers engaged in concealing practices, deception, and withdrawal from social relationships to manage the effects of shame and stigma.
本文作者探讨了羞耻感和污名化对泰国南部艾滋病患者女性照料者的影响。他们进行了一项为期8个月的纵向人种志案例研究，并通过访谈、观察、实地记录和日志记录来收集数据。作者进行了定性内容分析和叙事分析。公众评判是在一种道德氛围中形成的，这种氛围以正确和体面行为的佛教戒律为框架，男女之间存在不同程度的宽容和污名化。女性照料者采取隐瞒行为、欺骗手段以及退出社会关系来应对羞耻感和污名化的影响。
