Publisher DOI: 10.1007/s00278-023-00697-z
Title: Diskriminierungserfahrungen und Depressivität : eine Befragung zu Formen, Merkmalen und Lebensbereichen
Other Titles: Perceived discrimination and depressiveness : a survey on forms, characteristics and areas of life
Language: English
Authors: Dingoyan, Demet 
Schepan, Marie Lisanne 
Adedeji, Adekunle  
Schwartz, Brian 
Metzner, Franka 
Keywords: Disadvantage; Everyday racism; Intersectionality; Mental health; Wellbeing
Issue Date: 1-Dec-2023
Publisher: Springer
Journal or Series Name: Die Psychotherapie 
Volume: 69
Issue: 1
Startpage: 49
Endpage: 56
Abstract: 
In Germany there are only few studies on the relationship between discrimination and health and there is a lack of established instruments for multidimensional assessment of discrimination. The study examined how often adults living in Germany experience discrimination and whether these experiences are related to the presence of depressive symptoms. The online survey of n = 403 persons was based on a self-developed questionnaire consisting of internationally published items. Depressiveness was assessed via the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ‑9) and correlations were evaluated with linear regression analyses. Most frequently reported were being laughed at (discrimination form), gender/physical appearance (discrimination characteristics) and education/work (life domain). The frequency of discrimination was a significant predictor of the presence of depressive symptoms. Experiences of discrimination should be considered as potential stress factors in the psychotherapeutic anamnesis, diagnostics, prognosis and therapy.
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12738/16641
ISSN: 2731-717X
Review status: This version was peer reviewed (peer review)
Institute: Department Gesundheitswissenschaften 
Fakultät Life Sciences 
Type: Article
Appears in Collections:Publications without full text

Show full item record

Page view(s)

21
checked on Dec 27, 2024

Google ScholarTM

Check

HAW Katalog

Check

Add Files to Item

Note about this record


This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License Creative Commons