Sexual Orientation, Religious Coping, and Drug Use in a Sample of HIV-Infected African-American Men Living in the Southern USA

Sexual Orientation, Religious Coping, and Drug Use in a Sample of HIV-Infected African-American Men Living in the Southern USA

Religiosity and spirituality are associated with reduced drug use in the general population, but it is unclear whether this relationship generalizes to sexual minorities. This study investigated the relationship between religious coping, drug use, and sexual orientation in a sample of HIV-infected A...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Martin, B. (Author), Meade, C.S (Author), Skalski, L.M (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer New York LLC 2019
Subjects:
Adaptation, Psychological
adult
Adult
African American
African Americans
African-Americans
coping behavior
depression
Depression
drug dependence
Drug use
ethnology
female
Female
HIV Infections
HIV/AIDS
human
Human immunodeficiency virus infection
Humans
male
Male
middle aged
Middle Aged
psychology
religion
Religion
Religion and Psychology
Religious coping
Sexual and Gender Minorities
sexual and gender minority
sexual behavior
Sexual Behavior
Sexual orientation
social stigma
Social Stigma
Southwestern United States
Spirituality
Substance-Related Disorders
United States
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