الوصمة الذاتية و علاقتها بطلب العلاج النفسي لدى الراشدين

Abstract EN

This search aims to identify: This search aims to identify self-stigma among adults according to two variables: A- Age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45) years).

B- Gender (males / females) 2.

Seeking psychological treatment in adults according to the variables: A- Age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45)) B- Gender (males / females) 3.

Significance of differences in self-stigma in adults according to two variables: (a) Age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45)) years.

B- Gender (male / female).

4 - Significance of differences in the application of psychological treatment in adults according to the variables: A - age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45)) years.

B- Gender (male / female).

5 - The nature of the relationship between stigma and the request for psychological treatment in adults according to the variables: Age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45)) years.

B- Gender (male / female).

To achieve the objectives of the research, the researchers adopted the self-stigma scales of Lysaker et al.

(Lysaker, et al, 2007).

The Vogel et al.

(2006) psychiatric application scale was abbreviated.

This consisted of (10) paragraphs, and verified the validity of the translation of the two standards and their standard characteristics, after applying them to the research sample of (111) respondents of adults in the middle adulthood.

The data obtained from the sample were statistically processed and the following results were reached: Psychologically disturbed adults in the age groups ((30-35) (36-40) (41-45)) suffer from stigma.

2.

Self-stigma is one of the factors that drive the psychological patient to seek treatment.

3.

The relationship between self-stigma and the demand for psychotherapy takes a continuous evolutionary path, not a phased progress through age.

4.

The evolutionary course of self-stigma and psychotherapy is not affected by age and individual social type.