'You don't need schooling-just take the pills and don't stop.': Pathways between formal education and chronic HIV care in Malawi [0.03%]
Stephanie Chamberlin,Misheck Mphande,Pericles Kalande et al.
Stephanie Chamberlin et al.
Research on chronic care management from other settings indicates that people's formal education (e.g., primary, secondary, and tertiary schooling) may confer important cognitive skills and material resources to help them manage their chron...
An exploration of the needs and experiences of informal caregivers for Black breast cancer patients [0.03%]
Tess Thompson,Jacquelyn Coats,Merriah Croston et al.
Tess Thompson et al.
Introduction: Informal caregivers such as spouses, family members, and friends provide important support to breast cancer patients, but caregivers themselves often need support as well. We interviewed caregivers for Black...
Transportation, administrative burden, and COVID-19: A structural intersectional analysis of barriers to HIV care among Black sexual minority men living with HIV in the US South [0.03%]
美国南部黑人性少数男性艾滋病病毒感染者的艾滋病护理障碍的结构性交叉分析：交通、行政负担与COVID-19的影响
Chadwick K Campbell,Hannah E Reynolds,Kirstin Kielhold et al.
Chadwick K Campbell et al.
While much research has focused on individual (e.g., mental health, substance use) and structural factors (e.g., stigma, institutional racism) driving HIV inequities, less studied are the macro-structural factors like policies governing hea...
Using photovoice to define "community" in substance use disorder research engaging service users, providers, and policymakers [0.03%]
利用摄影声音法在物质使用障碍研究中定义“社区”——与服务使用者、提供者和政策制定者的合作
Margaret L McGladrey,Marisa Booty,Ramona Olvera et al.
Margaret L McGladrey et al.
(197 words)The ideals of community-engaged health research are challenging to realize ethically and methodologically, particularly when focused on substance use disorder (SUD), in which the power differentials inherent to stigma marginalize...
Youths' strategies for HIV status disclosure in rural Kenya and Uganda: You can't just trust everyone" [0.03%]
肯尼亚和乌干达农村青年的艾滋病感染状况披露策略：不能盲目信任每个人
Jason Johnson-Peretz,Anjeline Onyango,Cecilia Akatukwasa et al.
Jason Johnson-Peretz et al.
Background: HIV status disclosure is influenced by social values, roles, and rules people take on and adapt, aligned with developmental transitions and cultural expectations. Understanding motivations for disclosure among...
Exploring we-talk as a relational measure for transformation of motivation in family genetic risk communication [0.03%]
探索家庭遗传风险沟通中动机转化的关联性测量we-talk
Jingsong Zhao,Yue Guan,Weihua An et al.
Jingsong Zhao et al.
"Transformation of motivation" (TM) and communal coping are interrelated social psychological concepts. TM occurs when an individual's motivation to protect the self is expanded to include the well-being of important others. TM has largely ...
Examining access to gender-affirming surgery: A community-based thematic analysis of structural and systemic barriers and supports [0.03%]
探究性别肯定手术的获取情况：一种基于社区的主题分析方法，探讨结构和系统性障碍和支持因素的影响
Braveheart Gillani,Amine Sahmoud,Daniel Hamilton et al.
Braveheart Gillani et al.
Objectives: To identify and explore the barriers and facilitators to accessing gender-affirming surgery (GAS) for transgender and gender-diverse individuals (TGDI) using a community-based participatory research (CBPR) app...
The role of stigma in impeding implementation of harm reduction services in San Francisco [0.03%]
旧金山实施危害减少服务受阻中的污名化作用分析
Christopher F Akiba,Cariné E Megerian,Esther O Chung et al.
Christopher F Akiba et al.
The United States continues to face an epidemic of drug overdose deaths among people who use drugs (PWUD). Harm reduction services are efficacious interventions that reduce overdose deaths and improve the health of PWUD. For decades, San Fr...
Madeline Villalba,Gemmae M Fix,Rachel Schenkel et al.
Madeline Villalba et al.
Opening the black box of agency in contraceptive decision-making: A cross-country qualitative study of a complex process [0.03%]
开启避孕决策中的黑箱：一项关于复杂过程的跨国定性研究
Lauren Suchman,Emily Himes,Catherine Birabwa et al.
Lauren Suchman et al.