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PubMed Publications| Keyword search (4,163 papers available) |  |
"Nutter S" Authored Publications:
| Title | Authors | PubMed ID | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Results of the 2024 International Weight Bias Summit: Establishing future research directions in the field | Côté M; Forouhar V; Sacco S; González-González M; Baillot A; Himmelstein M; Hussey B; Incollingo Rodriguez AC; Nagpal TS; Nutter S; Patton I; Puhl RM; Ramos Salas X; Russell-Mayhew S; Alberga AS; | 41350605 HKAP |
| 2 | Weight bias, stigma and discrimination: a call for greater conceptual clarity | Côté M; Forouhar V; Sacco S; Baillot A; Himmelstein M; Hussey B; Incollingo Rodriguez AC; Nagpal TS; Nutter S; Patton I; Pearl RL; Puhl RM; Ramos Salas X; Russell-Mayhew S; Alberga AS; | 41280193 HKAP |
| 3 | The legality of weight discrimination in Canada: an environmental scan of case law and the limits of Canadian legislation | Nutter S; Waugh R; McEachran E; Toor A; Shelley J; Alberga AS; Forhan M; Kirk SF; Nagpal TS; Patton I; Ramos Salas X; Russell-Mayhew S; | 41029703 SOH |
| 4 | Weighty words: exploring terminology about weight among samples of physicians, obesity specialists, and the general public | Wilson OWA; Nutter S; Russell-Mayhew S; Ellard JH; Alberga AS; MacInnis CC; | 38131299 HKAP |
| 5 | Exploring weight bias internalization in pregnancy | Nagpal TS; Salas XR; Vallis M; Piccinini-Vallis H; Alberga AS; Bell RC; da Silva DF; Davenport MH; Gaudet L; Rodriguez ACI; Liu RH; Myre M; Nerenberg K; Nutter S; Russell-Mayhew S; Souza SCS; Vilhan C; Adamo KB; | 35906530 HKAP |
| 6 | Examining Weight Bias among Practicing Canadian Family Physicians. | Alberga AS, Nutter S, MacInnis C, Ellard JH, Russell-Mayhew S | 31707395 HKAP |
| 7 | Framing obesity a disease: Indirect effects of affect and controllability beliefs on weight bias. | Nutter S, Alberga AS, MacInnis C, Ellard JH, Russell-Mayhew S | 29795457 HKAP |
| 8 | Weight Bias in Educational Settings: a Systematic Review. | Nutter S, Ireland A, Alberga AS, Brun I, Lefebvre D, Hayden KA, Russell-Mayhew S | 30820842 HKAP |
| Title: | Weighty words: exploring terminology about weight among samples of physicians, obesity specialists, and the general public | ||||
| Authors: | Wilson OWA, Nutter S, Russell-Mayhew S, Ellard JH, Alberga AS, MacInnis CC | ||||
| Link: | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38131299/ | ||||
| DOI: | 10.1080/17538068.2023.2297122 | ||||
| Publication: | Journal of communication in healthcare | ||||
| Keywords: | Weight bias; adult sample; language; obesity; terminology; weight stigma; | ||||
| PMID: | 38131299 | Category: | Date Added: | 2023-12-22 | |
| Dept Affiliation: |
HKAP
1 Werklund School of Education, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada. 2 Faculty of Health, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand. 3 Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies, University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada. 4 Department of Psychology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada. 5 Department of Health, Kinesiology, and Applied Physiology, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada. 6 Department of Psychology, Acadia University, Wolfville, Canada. |
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Description: |
Background: The words used to refer to weight and individuals with large bodies can be used to reinforce weight stigma. Given that most previous research has examined preferred terminology within homogenous groups, this research sought to examine terminology preferences across populations. Methods: This paper reports on data gathered with the general public, family physicians, and obesity researchers/practitioners. Participants were asked about the words they commonly: (1) used to refer to people with large bodies (general public); (2) heard in their professional contexts (physicians and obesity specialists); and (3) perceived to be the most socially or professionally acceptable (all samples). Results: Similarities and differences were evident between samples, especially related to weight-related clinical terms, the word fat, and behavioral stereotypes. Conclusion: The results provide some clarity into the differences between populations and highlight the need to incorporate use of strategies that may move beyond person-first language to humanize research and clinical practice with people with large bodies. |
