African born women living with HIV in the United States: unmet needs and opportunities for intervention

African born women living with HIV in the United States: unmet needs and opportunities for intervention

Africa born (immigrant) women comprise a disproportionate number of Black women living with HIV in the United States. Though they are at risk for mental health disorders, including psychological distress and depression, little is known about their experience with these important predictors of qualit...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bishop, E. (Author), Bogart, L.M (Author), Masongo, D. (Author), Ngminebayihi, M. (Author), Nichols, K. (Author), Nnaji, C. (Author), Ojikutu, B.O (Author), Sithole-Berk, J. (Author), Weeks, N. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Routledge 2018
Subjects:
adult
Adult
Africa
African
African immigrant
anti human immunodeficiency virus agent
Anti-HIV Agents
Article
Boston
clinical article
consultation
depression
distress syndrome
ethnology
female
Female
grounded theory
health care need
health care quality
HIV
HIV Infections
human
Human immunodeficiency virus infection
Humans
immigration
intervention study
Intimate Partner Violence
Massachusetts
medical history
Medication Adherence
medication compliance
mental health
Mental Health
middle aged
Middle Aged
New York
New York City
partner violence
priority journal
psychology
qualitative research
Qualitative Research
Quality of Health Care
religion
Religion
semi structured interview
social medicine
social stigma
Social Stigma
spiritual healing
support group
undocumented immigrant
United States
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