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Unveiling Meanings of Sexual Relationships & HIV Risk in Young Black African Women Living in the USA
Presented by: Sithokozile Maposa (RN, PhD) www.usask.ca/nursing
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
STUDY AIM
Evident in the preliminary analyses of narratives: Examine factors that either enhanced or undermined the extent to which young Black African women participated in determining the outcomes of their sexual relationships.
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
METHODOLOGY
Heidegerian interpretive phenomenological approach5 as explicated by Benner6 accentuates: o Interpretations are situated in social practices o Ways of coping are visible in everyday practices This approach brings out young Black African womens cultural meanings and sexual practices
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
o
o o
Young Black African women 20-25 years Annual Income ranged <$20, 000 to >$20,000 All participants had a high school education 2 to 10 years residing in the United States Two had children, nine in dating throughout the study
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
Visit 3
4 - 7 wks after Visit 2
Visit 4
4 - 5 wks after Visit 3
Demographic form
Event History Calendar Sexual Risk Interview
Sexual History & Meaning Interview Coping with Sexual Relationships Interview *Coping with Sexual Relationships *Coping with Sexual Relationships
*Women who were re-interviewed reported dating and/or sexual experiences since the previous interview. (were asked about meaningful and difficult sexual experiences in multiple interviews)
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
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Sithokozile Maposa
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IMPLICATIONS-Discussion
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Cultural Implications In-depth understanding cultural nuances stigmas Gender and Public Health Implications US cities prime areas, diverse cultural practices Transition to the next life stage Implication Challenges, pressures impervious to modification
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Women Empowerment Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
12
CITED References
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Blanas D, Nichols K, Bekele M, Lugg A, Kerani R, Horowitz C. HIV/AIDS Among African-Born Residents in the United States. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health. 2012:1557-1912. Skinner J, Underwood C, Schwandt H, Magombo A. Transitions to adulthood: Examining the influence of initiation rites on the HIV risk of adolescent girls in Mangochi and Thyolo districts of Malawi. AIDS Care. 2012/09/09 2012:1. Maposa S. Practical understanding of HIV risk in young black African women living in the United States [Doctoral dissertation]: School of Nursing, Saint Louis University; 2010. Colfax G, Rosenthal L. Addressing the intersection of HIV/AIDS, violence against women and girls, and genderrelated health disparities. Washington, D. C.: Interagency Federal Working Group; 2013. Heidegger M, Dahlstrom DO. Introduction to phenomenological research. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press; 2005. Benner PE, Tanner CA, Chesla CA. Expertise in nursing practice : Caring, clinical judgment, and ethics. New York: Springer Pub. Co.; 1996. Crown L, Roberts LJ. Against their will: Young women's nonagentic sexual experiences. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships. June 1, 2007 2007;24(3):385-405.
April 2, 2014 Opportunities & Challenges for Empowerment Women 2014 Global Meeting
Sithokozile Maposa
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