Living with an unusual or different appearance as a result of a disfigurement from birth, an accident or illness can be particularly challenging for young people in today's appearance-obsessed society. Heidi Williamson explores the psychological and social experiences of adolescents with a ‘visible difference’ and considers factors that can determine how well adolescents cope with these challenges
One in five people have an appearance that is considered 'different' to the normal population. This ...
Using combined qualitative data from multiple case study interviews and an online survey, this study...
Introduction: Body dissatisfaction is a determining factor in defining psychosocial well being in ea...
Living with an unusual or different appearance as a result of a disfigurement from birth, an acciden...
Whether present at birth or acquired later in life, a visible difference (disfigurement) can have co...
Living with a congenital or acquired condition or injury that affects appearance can be challenging ...
Facial disfigurement affects approximately one in 500 children and young people in the UK. Four moth...
Facial disfigurement affects approximately one in 500 children and young people in the UK. Four moth...
Whether present at birth, congenital or acquired later in life, a visible disfigurement can have a p...
Objective A visible difference in appearance caused by a congenital or acquired condition can negati...
Living with a visible difference (e.g., disfigurement) can compromise a child’s psychological wellbe...
Injuries or conditions that affect appearance can increase adolescents' risk of psychosocial and int...
This study investigated the role of friendships and social acceptance in self-perceptions of appeara...
One in five people have an appearance that is considered 'different' to the normal population. This ...
Using combined qualitative data from multiple case study interviews and an online survey, this study...
Introduction: Body dissatisfaction is a determining factor in defining psychosocial well being in ea...
Living with an unusual or different appearance as a result of a disfigurement from birth, an acciden...
Whether present at birth or acquired later in life, a visible difference (disfigurement) can have co...
Living with a congenital or acquired condition or injury that affects appearance can be challenging ...
Facial disfigurement affects approximately one in 500 children and young people in the UK. Four moth...
Facial disfigurement affects approximately one in 500 children and young people in the UK. Four moth...
Whether present at birth, congenital or acquired later in life, a visible disfigurement can have a p...
Objective A visible difference in appearance caused by a congenital or acquired condition can negati...
Living with a visible difference (e.g., disfigurement) can compromise a child’s psychological wellbe...
Injuries or conditions that affect appearance can increase adolescents' risk of psychosocial and int...
This study investigated the role of friendships and social acceptance in self-perceptions of appeara...
One in five people have an appearance that is considered 'different' to the normal population. This ...
Using combined qualitative data from multiple case study interviews and an online survey, this study...
Introduction: Body dissatisfaction is a determining factor in defining psychosocial well being in ea...