The phrase "as stigmatization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of stigmatization in relation to another idea or context.
Example: "The impact of mental health issues can often lead to feelings of isolation, as stigmatization can prevent individuals from seeking help."
Alternatives: "like stigmatization" or "such as stigmatization".
These changes were sometimes perceived as stigmatization and sometimes as enhancing social support.
Moreover, some would argue that to the extent that people with disabilities have distinct and common experiences, they are due to embodiment as well as stigmatization.
Requirements such as these may be too onerous when one is discussing the types of subtle harm that may be brought about by phenomena such as stigmatization and related harms.
Given the nature of harms related to phenomena such as stigmatization and discrimination, there may be very little that can be done at such a stage even if such harms were to be effectively identified.
These diseases are important causes of morbidity, and sometimes generate significant disabilities as well as stigmatization of affected populations, perpetuating poverty [ 1].
These behavioural factors are influenced by socio-economic, policy and other factors, such as stigmatization, criminalization, marginalization, and limited access to prevention, treatment and care.
Respectively, comprehensive knowledge on these components of weight stigma will further help to evaluate existing models of stigmatization as well as promoting the development of new models.
Provided the opportunity, activity can be mastered and pleasurable regardless of size and despite previous stigmatization, as long as individual preferences concerning activity are taken into account, activities are appropriate, and environments are inviting [ 10, 12– 15, 37, 43].
Neither do they imply as many health risks, or societal risks, such as discrimination, stigmatization and misuse of genetic information by insurance companies or employers.
Although that particular marketing tactic has been slammed by some critics as a stigmatization of people with STIs, Talbot believes it contributed to putting syphilis on the downward slope it is experiencing now.
As appearance stigmatization is a distinct and serious form of social pressure, including peer teasing and exclusion alike, it can be concluded that overweight persons per se experience more of these kinds of pressure [ 9].
