Does the use of psychiatrists as sources of information improve media depictions of mental illness? A pilot study

References

• Wahl OF. Mass media images of mental illness: a review of the literature. Journal of Community Psychology 1992; 20: 343–352
   Google Scholar
• Borinstein AB. Public attitudes towards persons with mental illness. Health Affairs 1992; 3: 186–196
   Google Scholar
• Philo G. Media representations of mental health/illness: audience reception study. Glasgow University Media Group, Glasgow 1994
   Google Scholar
• Appleby L, Wessely S. Public attitudes to mental illness: the influence of the Hungerford Massacre. Medical Science Law 1988; 28: 291–295
   Google Scholar
• Day DM, Page S. Portrayal of mental illness in Canadian newspapers. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 1986; 31: 813–817
   Google Scholar
• Wahl OF, Kaye AL. Mental illness topics in popular periodicals. Community Mental Health Journal 1992; 28: 21–28
   Google Scholar
• Wahl OF. Media madness: public images of mental illness. Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, NJ 1995
   Google Scholar
• Hyler SE, Gabbard GO, Schneider I. Homicidal maniacs and narcissistic parasites: stigmatization of mentally ill persons in the movies. Hospital and Community Psychiatry 1991; 42: 1044–1048
   Google Scholar
• Diefenbach D. The portrayal of mental illness on prime‐time television. Journal of Community Psychology 1997; 25: 289–302
   Google Scholar
• Lopez LR. Adolescents' attitudes towards mental illness and perceived sources of their attitudes: an examination of pilot data. Archives of Psychiatric Nursing 1991; 5: 271–280
   Google Scholar
• Matas M, El‐Guebaly N, Peterkin A, Green M, Harper D. Mental illness and the media: an assessment of attitudes and communication. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 1985; 30: 12–17
   Google Scholar
• Wahl OF, Lefkowits JY. Impact of a television film on attitudes towards mental illness. American Journal of Community Psychology 1989; 17: 521–528
   Google Scholar
• Allen R, Nairn RG. Media depictions of mental illness: an analysis of the use of dangerousness. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 1997; 31: 375–381
   Google Scholar
• Ericson RV, Baranek PM, Chan JBL. Negotiating control: a study of news sources. Open University Press, Milton KeynesUK 1989
   Google Scholar
• Schlesinger P, Tumber H. Reporting crime: the media politics of criminal justice. Clarendon, Oxford 1994
   Google Scholar
• Ericson RV, Baranek PM, Chan JBL. Representing order: crime, law and justice in the news media. University of Toronto Press, Toronto 1991
   Google Scholar
• Tuchman G. Objectivity as strategic ritual: an examination of newsmen's notions of objectivity. American Journal of Sociology 1971; 77: 660–679
   Google Scholar
• Hartley J. Understanding news. Methuen, London 1982
   Google Scholar
• Fowler R. Language in the news: discourse and ideology in the press. Routledge, London 1991
   Google Scholar
• Ericson RV, Baranek PM, Chan JBL. Visualising deviance: a study of news organization. University of Toronto Press, Toronto 1987
   Google Scholar
• Shain RE, Phillips J. The stigma of mental illness: labelling and stereotyping in the news. Risky business: communicating issues of science, risk and public policy, L Wilkins, P Patterson. Greenwood, Westport, CT 1991; 61–74
   Google Scholar
• Philo G, Henderson L, McLaughlin G. Mass media representations of mental health/illness. Glasgow University Media Group, Glasgow 1994
   Google Scholar
• Hazelton M. Reporting mental health: a discourse analysis of mental health‐related news in two Australian newspapers. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Mental Health Nursing 1997; 6: 73–89
   Google Scholar
• Potter J, Wetherell M. Discourse and social psychology: beyond attitudes and behaviour. Sage, London 1987
   Google Scholar
• Nairn RG, McCreanor TN. Insensitivity and hypersensitivity: an imbalance in Pakeha accounts of racial conflict. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 1990; 9: 293–308
   Google Scholar
• Nairn RG, McCreanor TN. Race talk and common sense: patterns in Pakeha discourse on Maori/Pakeha relations in New Zealand. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 1991; 10: 245–262
   Google Scholar
• Hollway W. Subjectivity and method in psychology: gender, meaning and science. Sage, London 1989
   Google Scholar
• Ullah P. Rhetoric and ideology in social identification: the case of second generation Irish youths. Discourse and Society 1990; 1: 167–188
   Google Scholar
• Martin Y, Booth P. Auckland City Harbour News. 19 March, 1993; 4–5, Special report on mental health, 26 March:6–7
   Google Scholar
• van Dijk T. Racism and the press. Routledge, London 1991; 178
   Google Scholar
• Rose D. Television, madness and community care. Journal of Community and Applied Psychology 1998; 8: 213–228
   Google Scholar
• Johnson MK, Hastroudi S, Lindsay DS. Source monitoring. Psychological Bulletin 1993; 114: 3–28
   Google Scholar
• Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act 1992. New Zealand Government Printers, Wellington 1992
   Google Scholar
• Philo G. The media and public belief. Media and mental distress, G Philo. Longman, London 1996; 82–104
   Google Scholar
• Mayer A, Barry DD. Working with the media to destigmatize mental illness. Hospital and Community Psychiatry 1992; 43: 77–78
   Google Scholar
• Henderson L. Selling suffering: mental illness and media values. Media and mental distress, G Philo. Longman, London 1996; 18–36
   Google Scholar
• Crepaz‐Kreay D. A sense of perspective: the media and the Boyd inquiry. Media and mental distress, G Philo. Longman, London 1996; 37–52
   Google Scholar