Search Agenda Signals
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Across Topics (90 results)
Indigenous nations are portrayed as rightfully included in legal processes and entitled to consultation, affirming their standing.
Victim's mental health is framed as severely compromised by trauma
Mental health struggles portrayed with empathy and context
Indigenous communities are framed as marginalized and ignored in government decision-making
Recognition and integrity of Indigenous identity are being protected and upheld
Mental health struggles framed as public spectacle and personal failure
Mental health recovery framed as fragile and failing
framed as rightfully included in constitutional processes and protected from unilateral political actions
Mental health recovery experiences marginalized and stigmatized
Cuban people framed as intended beneficiaries of U.S. humanitarian aid, separate from the government
Mental illness framed as a harmful justification for euthanasia
Disabled infants framed as excluded from protection and at risk of elimination
mental illness framed as a dangerous liability rather than a treatable condition
Indigenous community portrayed as systemically excluded from housing security
Indigenous communities are disproportionately associated with illicit activity
Framed as undeserving and ridiculed for receiving public care
Mental health struggles portrayed through lens of unreliability and spectacle
frames mental health issues as a risk factor for violence, potentially stigmatizing
Emotional repression is framed as harmful to physical health, while emotional expression is beneficial
Mental health struggles framed as part of a manipulative, fixed personality flaw rather than treatable condition
Mental illness framed as an inherent threat to family stability and parenting capacity
Mental illness framed as inherently untrustworthy and dangerous
Mental illness portrayed as a direct physical threat to family members
Mental illness framed as an unmanaged personal and public danger
Mental health system portrayed as failing to act on clear warnings
Mental health patients and public portrayed as under threat due to system failure
Frames mental health services as failing to act on known risks
Implying mental health support systems failed or were absent
Mental health issues portrayed as unmanaged and leading directly to violence
Framing Indigenous lands as victims of exploitation, thus including them in environmental justice narrative
Framing the new environmental law as illegitimate and a 'distortion' of proper governance
framed as deserving inclusion and self-determination
Disabled individuals are framed as excluded from accessible seating due to systemic failures
Mental health concerns marginalized in narrative despite documented diagnosis and relapse
Disabled children framed as excluded and ridiculed rather than protected or understood
framed as secondary to celebrity drama despite legal recognition of disability
Refugee claimants' mental health is portrayed as under threat
Framed as a risk factor in public safety incidents
Dementia patients framed as excluded from appropriate care protocols
Mental health struggles acknowledged and humanized in the accused
Framed as excluded from consideration in criminal justice decisions
Indigenous groups are acknowledged as potential opponents but not as rights-holders or partners
older households framed as privileged and excluded from societal fairness
disabled community framed as being marginalized by policy
Indigenous Peoples are framed as essential, empowered stakeholders in energy infrastructure ownership and leadership
Mental health is in crisis due to systemic neglect
People with mental illness framed as excluded threats to society
Mental health system portrayed as intentionally broken and dangerous
Depicting mental health evaluations as dangerously inadequate and politicized
Psychiatric care system implied to be failing in safeguarding vulnerable patients
Mental health patients portrayed as vulnerable and endangered by staff misconduct
Mental health of inmates is portrayed as endangered due to isolation and lack of family contact
portrayed as misunderstood and socially isolated
Indigenous people framed as disproportionately excluded from safety in custody
Environmental defenders are portrayed as heroic and beneficial to society and nature
Environmental defenders are framed as systematically excluded and targeted for repression
Environmental defenders are portrayed as highly vulnerable and under existential threat
Intellectually disabled individuals framed as excluded from effective healthcare advocacy and systemic protection
Mental health support systems portrayed as failing prison staff
undermining the legitimacy of PTSD as a valid explanation for behavior by highlighting Platner’s prior dismissal of it
Government is framed as untrustworthy in its treatment of Indigenous communities
Indigenous communities framed as excluded from adequate housing and aged care support
Indigenous women are framed as systematically excluded and targeted by institutional practices
Indigenous families and communities are framed as being excluded from decision-making and targeted by policy
Mental health and wellbeing programs are framed as beneficial and critical for veterans
Lollipop people are framed as deserving of societal protection and respect
Lollipop people are portrayed as physically endangered by drivers
Mental health context is downplayed, excluding psychological factors from public understanding of radicalization
People with dementia portrayed as vulnerable and at risk during police encounters
Mental health is framed as a treatable condition that can be managed in a controlled setting
Indigenous community acknowledged through liaison efforts and content warning
Mental health support through Invictus is portrayed as essential and life-saving
People with obesity are framed as systematically excluded from public spaces
Indigenous families are framed as historically excluded from equitable child protection due to systemic fears
Framing Indigenous children as previously excluded from full protection due to cultural considerations
Mental health and medical context are excluded from the narrative
mental health system portrayed as failing to prevent violence
Disabled people are framed as adversaries by employers due to suspicion and surveillance
Disabled people are portrayed as unfairly excluded and targeted due to assumptions about their condition
Mental health is framed as a dangerous liability that leads to professional rejection
Wealthy individuals framed as excluded, scapegoated, and under attack
associating disability with potential fraud
Indigenous people portrayed as systematically marginalized in public safety systems
Mental health struggles are framed as isolating and dangerous, particularly for new mothers
People who use drugs are framed as being abandoned and dehumanized by policy
Indigenous cultural expression is framed as being at risk of exclusion or censorship under the new directive
People with mental disorders framed as unjustly excluded from MAID rights
Framing disabled people as being at risk of exclusion due to tightened eligibility
Framing of victim’s autism status risks othering, though cited for clinical context
Mental health is framed as fragile and under threat, particularly in the context of workplace pressure and isolation