Sentence examples for ongoing stigma from inspiring English sources
Yet a discriminatory labour market, segregated education, ongoing stigma, low expectations and disablist welfare reform, mean many thousands might as well still be living in the 1950s.
To describe a miscarriage in this way is sensationalist and insensitive, but it is also unsurprising: the story is "tantalising" to a press with a deeply gendered view of political women, and had remained a "secret" as a result of the ongoing stigma around miscarriage.
It means people will be treated as if they had never been convicted, and removes the ongoing stigma and prejudice that can arise from convictions for homosexual offences.
To deny all individuals the option of residential treatment because some will be able to manage in an outpatient setting is but one example of the ongoing stigma of addiction, and too big a gamble in my opinion.
A fascinating chronicle of coming out on such a public stage, Out to Win is a really necessary look at the ongoing stigma so many LGBTQI athletes face both on and off the sporting field.
Experts say the increase seen across the region is largely due to a lack of awareness of HIV, an absence of effective sexual education, and an ongoing stigma associated with communities most likely to be affected by the virus.
"After decades of legalised discrimination, and ongoing social stigma, LGBTI Australians will face an angry, drawn-out debate, one likely to multiply existing disadvantages and stigma.
I work as an HIV specialist in south-east London, an area with the highest prevalence of HIV in the UK, and the accounts above are from patients who demonstrate the ongoing misconceptions, stigma and fear that can accompany a HIV diagnosis in the black minority and ethnic (BME) community.
Moreover, the alarming spread of HIV among older MSM is fuelled by an ongoing, persistent stigma against homosexuality in China [ 56].
Perhaps most salient in this important discussion is the ongoing role of silent stigma.
Undeniably there is ongoing marginalization of, and stigma directed toward, SGM worldwide that preclude human rights and full access to health services [ 6, 7].
