RESUMO
RESUMEN Los desastres socioambientales afectan desigualmente a las zonas rurales en comparación con las urbanas. Esta realidad hace que la movilización de recursos comunitarios sea esencial para afrontar estos eventos. El objetivo de este trabajo fue analizar la construcción de significados derivados del proceso de intervención comunitaria posterior a un desastre (incendio forestal) entre la comunidad La Palma y el equipo de la Fundación Tierra de Esperanza, planteando como pregunta de investigación ¿Qué significados compartidos surgen del proceso de intervención vivenciado por la comunidad de La Palma y el equipo interventor? El estudio tuvo un diseño fenomenológico, utilizando análisis interpretativo del discurso. Los resultados muestran la emergencia de categorías vinculadas a procesos identitarios, ruralidad, y el despliegue de procesos psicosociales durante la experiencia de intervención vinculados con el afrontamiento comunitario, apoyo social, rol clave de liderazgos femeninos y aprendizajes de la comunidad. Se discute cómo la toma de conciencia de esta comunidad rural incrementó su capacidad de agencia ante eventos en los que cuentan con escaso apoyo gubernamental.
ABSTRACT Socio-environmental disasters affect rural areas unequally, compared to urban areas. This reality makes the mobilization of community resources essential when facing these events. The objective of this study was to analyze the construction of meanings derived from the process of community intervention after a disaster (forest fires) between the La Palma community and the Tierra de Esperanza Foundation team, posing as a research question: What shared meanings emerge from the intervention process experienced by the La Palma community and the intervention team? The study had a phenomenological design, using interpretative discourse analysis. The results show the emergence of categories linked to identity processes, rurality, and the unfolding of psychosocial processes during the intervention experience, linked to community coping, social support, the key role of female leadership, and community learning. It is discussed how the awareness of this rural community increased its capacity for agency in the face of events with little government support.
RESUMO
BACKGROUND: The mass media are relevant in shaping the population's attitudes towards mental disorders. In low- and middle-income countries there is little information about the portrayal of people with mental disorders in the mass media. AIM: The general objective of the study was to assess the tone and content of Chilean newspaper articles about mental disorder from 2000 to 2019. METHOD: The digital editions of four national circulation Chilean newspapers were intentionally selected. The search engine Google News was used to identify and retrieve the news. To evaluate the news, a standardised codebook was administered. A total of 385 news were evaluated. RESULTS: The results show that a large proportion of the news items has an overall positive/optimistic tone 43.5% and 57.5% does not stigmatise; however, only 18.4% emphasises recovery as part of the content. The highest percentages of news stigmatising in tone and content are observed for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Furthermore, the experts are quoted much more frequently than people diagnosed with mental disorders or their families and/or friends. When comparing by years there is a trend towards general decrease in stigmatisation, moving towards a more positive or optimistic view of mental health. CONCLUSIONS: In general, low stigmatisation towards mental disorders was found in the news and this was reduced steadily over time. Although there are aspects to improve in some particular areas, suggesting that manifest stigma has diminished, but more subtle forms still remain.
