Titlebook: HIV/AIDS in South Africa 25 Years On; Psychosocial Perspec Poul Rohleder,Leslie Swartz,Leickness Chisamu Simb Book 2009 Springer-Verlag New

辯論

The Politics and Psychology of AIDS Denialisms than 1% of the world’s population, nearly 10% of people living with HIV/AIDS reside in South Africa. Probably the most perplexing aspect of South Africa’s battle with AIDS is former President Thabo Mbeki’s rejection of AIDS science in favour of the ‘questioning’ stance of a small group of ‘AIDS de

放逐某人

Local-Level Responses to HIV/AIDS in South Africaities, towns, villages and isolated rural homesteads there have been growing efforts to mount responses to the epidemic. Individuals, informal associations, civil society organisations, businesses and some government departments are supporting or promoting local efforts to address the spread and imp

雜色

Social Movements and HIV/AIDS in South Africaease and the best ways to control its spread and care for its victims have been numerous, intense, persistent and diverse in their forms. As Paula Treichler (1999) put it, HIV has indeed been an ‘epidemic of signification’ as much as it has been a biological catastrophe for millions of people. This

嫻熟

鄙視

Vertical transmission of HIV – Pregnancy and Infant Issuesiplinary action enhanced by a truly integrated approach. Pregnancy marks a point where couple relationships are paramount, a point where all provisions for the new infant are concentrated and a point where biomedical and psychosocial models converge. It also typifies the challenge facing the future

群居動(dòng)物

HIV/AIDS, Nutrition and Structural Interventions in South Africa: A Move in the Right Directionces has been a dramatic rise in the number of people receiving antiretroviral therapy in South Africa (3 million), but at the same time there will be 2.5 million new infections this year (Horton and Das, 2008). Approximately two-thirds of people living with HIV live in sub-Saharan Africa, though onl

Morose

Agility

HIV/AIDS, Religion and Spiritualityrs, such as the co-morbidity of the AIDS virus with sexually transmitted infections or tuberculosis (Nelson and Lipman, 2006); prevalent pre- and extra-marital sexual behaviour (Brockerhoff et al., 1996); socio-economic factors such as poverty, circumcision, the cultural position of women, poor soci

consent

Bodies Beyond Measure: Clinical Disclosure, in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) (Gottlieb et al., 1981). Other reports began to emerge in the United States of other unusual disease presentations, and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) was named a year later. The report in the MMWR was to be the first reported cases of

OPINE

Derrick G. Kourie,Bruce W. Watson’ (p. 197). Cultural factors that range from beliefs and values regarding courtship, sexual networking, contraceptive use, perspectives on sexual orientation, explanatory models for disease and misfortune and norms for gender and marital relations have all been shown to be factors in the various way