Cancer Patients Versus Cancer Survivors: Social and Emotional Consequences of Word Choice

scientific article published on March 2009

Cancer Patients Versus Cancer Survivors: Social and Emotional Consequences of Word Choice is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1177/0261927X08325762
P932PMC publication ID3872067
P698PubMed publication ID24371366

P50authorCatherine E. MosherQ54799707
P2093author name stringSharon Danoff-Burg
P2860cites workOnline cancer communication: meeting the literacy, cultural and linguistic needs of diverse audiencesQ37142771
Patient, consumer, client, or customer: what do people want to be called?Q37331900
Who are you, and who are we? Looking through some key wordsQ37334269
Dispelling the stigma of schizophrenia: what sort of information is best?Q41052543
Three strategies for changing attributions about severe mental illnessQ43608932
Victims' perceptions of social support: what is helpful from whom?Q43968843
Companies facing ethical issue as drugs are tested overseasQ44800498
An attributional analysis of reactions to stigmasQ46243845
Cancer coverage in a mainstream and Korean American online newspaper: lessons for community interventionQ46271794
HIV discrimination and the health of women living with HIV.Q46642100
The dimensionality of stigma: a comparison of its impact on the self of persons with HIV/AIDS and cancer.Q47593163
The patient-client as a consumer: some observations on the changing professional-client relationshipQ47721830
The Posttraumatic Growth Inventory: measuring the positive legacy of trauma.Q51006892
Changing attitudes about schizophrenia.Q51087957
Seasons of survival: reflections of a physician with cancer.Q51221305
Sex differences in the interrelationships of authoritarianism, anxiety, creative attitudes, preference for complex polygons, and the Barron-Welsh Art ScaleQ51316740
Creativity in student nurses and their attitudes toward mental illness and physical disability.Q52120798
Just world research and the attribution process: Looking back and aheadQ55899975
Stigma Controllability and Coping as Predictors of Emotions and Social SupportQ57603239
At home in hospital? Interaction and stigma in people affected by cancerQ61896073
The cancer patient at workQ69968094
Public reactions to AIDS in the United States: a second decade of stigmaQ70630008
Social comparison and adjustment to breast cancer: an experimental examination of upward affiliation and downward evaluationQ77292818
Patient, client or customer?Q77793085
P433issue1
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P577publication date2009-03-01
P1433published inJournal of Language and Social PsychologyQ6295422
P1476titleCancer Patients Versus Cancer Survivors: Social and Emotional Consequences of Word Choice
P478volume28

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q47955450A Discourse Analysis: One Caregiver's Voice in End-of-Life Care
Q42642644Cancer survivor identity shared in a social media intervention
Q48819257Cancer ward: patient perceptions in oncology
Q61881706‘A diabetic’ versus ‘a person with diabetes’: the impact of language on beliefs about diabetes

Search more.