Disclosure of Mental Health: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives

Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 26 (4):333-348 (2019)
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Abstract

PEOPLE WITH MENTAL HEALTH conditions are often required to address the question of whether they should disclose information about their mental health. Should they inform their employers, colleagues, friends, family, neighbors, and so on, that they have a mental health condition? Should they be encouraged by others to do so? There has been a recent move to promote disclosure as a way to increase the empowerment and decrease the self-stigma of people with mental health conditions. For instance, a three-week intervention, Coming Out Proud, has been devised to inform people about the costs and benefits of disclosure, forms of disclosure, and helpful ways to tell...

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Katherine Puddifoot
Durham University

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