Henrike Körner
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 128350 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Henrike Körner |
| NOMBRES | Henrike |
| APELLIDO | Körner |
| FIRMA | KÖRNER H |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Discourses of Depression of Australian General Practitioners Working With Gay Men
The data for this article are from a primary health care project on HIV and depression, in which the prevalence, nature, clinical management, and self-management of depression among homosexually active men attending high-HIV-caseload general practice clinics were investigated. One of the qualitative arms consisted of in-depth interviews with general practitioners (GPs) with high caseloads of gay men. The approach to discourse analysis was informe…
The black dog just came and sat on my face and built a kennel
This article reports on in-depth interviews with gay men about their experiences and understanding of depression. It is a key outcome of the collaboration between social researchers, general practitioners and community partners to investigate the management of depression in gay men in primary care settings. As part of the qualitative arm of the project in-depth interviews were conducted with 40 gay men in Sydney and Adelaide (Australia). The appr…
Negotiating treatment for hepatitis C
Antiviral treatment for hepatitis C constitutes a considerable physical and psycho-social challenge without guarantee of treatment success. Using semi-structured in-depth interviews, this article investigates the experiences of people on hepatitis C treatment and the experiences of physicians who care for people with hepatitis C. Given the importance of the interpersonal dimension of the patient-physician relationship for patients accessing treat…
Late HIV diagnosis of people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds in Sydney
In Australia more than 85% of newly diagnosed HIV infections in 1999-2003 were homosexually acquired. In contrast, among people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, there is a much higher proportion of heterosexual exposure and many of the heterosexually acquired infections are diagnosed 'late', with people sometimes presenting with symptoms of AIDS. This paper reports on circumstances of late HIV diagnosis, meaning of an HIV-p…
Negotiating cultures
Because of the multiple stigma attached to HIV/AIDS, disclosure of HIV-positive serostatus is a considerable social risk for those who disclose. While HIV/AIDS-related stigma affects all HIV-positive people, for people from minority cultures additional cultural factors may play a significant role in self-disclosure. This paper draws on data from semi-structured, in-depth interviews with HIV-positive people from minority cultures in Sydney. Disclo…
If I Had My Residency I Wouldn't Worry’
New migrants with HIV need to negotiate two major life disruptions and two major uncertainties simultaneously: migration and HIV infection. In the Anglo-Celtic mainstream, language, cultural and financial barriers to health and support services should be removed or minimized. In ethnic communities, HIV-related stigma needs to be addressed to enable new migrants to form social relations in these communities and to rebuild their lives
Safe sex after post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV
This paper draws on findings from an on-going prospective cohort study, with a quantitative and a qualitative arm, to monitor the implementation of non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) in Australia. The aim of the qualitative arm was to explore in-depth details of exposures to HIV and participants' understanding of 'risk'. Of the 328 patients who were enrolled in the study from March 1999 to July 2001, 88 (27%) participated in the qua…
It's not just condoms
This paper draws on findings from an ongoing prospective cohort study with a quantitative and a qualitative arm to monitor the implementation of guidelines for non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis in Australia. The aim of the qualitative arm was to explore in-depth details of exposures and participants' understanding of ‘risk’. This paper documents the physical, social and emotional contexts in which unsafe sex leading to post-exposure prop…
Negotiating risk and social relations in the context of post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV
This paper draws on findings from a study to monitor the implementation of non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) in Australia. It focuses on the study's qualitative arm, which explores in-depth details of possible exposures to HIV, participants' understanding of risk and their physical and psychosocial experience of the treatment. Results indicate that, in addition to taking antiretroviral treatment after unsafe sex, PEP requires the n…
Needle and syringe programmes in the local media
Negotiating treatment for hepatitis C
Antiviral treatment for hepatitis C constitutes a considerable physical and psycho-social challenge without guarantee of treatment success. Using semi-structured in-depth interviews, this article investigates the experiences of people on hepatitis C treatment and the experiences of physicians who care for people with hepatitis C. Given the importance of the interpersonal dimension of the patient-physician relationship for patients accessing treat…
If I Had My Residency I Wouldn't Worry’
New migrants with HIV need to negotiate two major life disruptions and two major uncertainties simultaneously: migration and HIV infection. In the Anglo-Celtic mainstream, language, cultural and financial barriers to health and support services should be removed or minimized. In ethnic communities, HIV-related stigma needs to be addressed to enable new migrants to form social relations in these communities and to rebuild their lives
Needle and syringe programmes in the local media
It's not just condoms
This paper draws on findings from an ongoing prospective cohort study with a quantitative and a qualitative arm to monitor the implementation of guidelines for non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis in Australia. The aim of the qualitative arm was to explore in-depth details of exposures and participants' understanding of ‘risk’. This paper documents the physical, social and emotional contexts in which unsafe sex leading to post-exposure prop…
Negotiating risk and social relations in the context of post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV
This paper draws on findings from a study to monitor the implementation of non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) in Australia. It focuses on the study's qualitative arm, which explores in-depth details of possible exposures to HIV, participants' understanding of risk and their physical and psychosocial experience of the treatment. Results indicate that, in addition to taking antiretroviral treatment after unsafe sex, PEP requires the n…
Safe sex after post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV
This paper draws on findings from an on-going prospective cohort study, with a quantitative and a qualitative arm, to monitor the implementation of non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) in Australia. The aim of the qualitative arm was to explore in-depth details of exposures to HIV and participants' understanding of 'risk'. Of the 328 patients who were enrolled in the study from March 1999 to July 2001, 88 (27%) participated in the qua…
Late HIV diagnosis of people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds in Sydney
In Australia more than 85% of newly diagnosed HIV infections in 1999-2003 were homosexually acquired. In contrast, among people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, there is a much higher proportion of heterosexual exposure and many of the heterosexually acquired infections are diagnosed 'late', with people sometimes presenting with symptoms of AIDS. This paper reports on circumstances of late HIV diagnosis, meaning of an HIV-p…
Negotiating cultures
Because of the multiple stigma attached to HIV/AIDS, disclosure of HIV-positive serostatus is a considerable social risk for those who disclose. While HIV/AIDS-related stigma affects all HIV-positive people, for people from minority cultures additional cultural factors may play a significant role in self-disclosure. This paper draws on data from semi-structured, in-depth interviews with HIV-positive people from minority cultures in Sydney. Disclo…
If I Had My Residency I Wouldn't Worry’
New migrants with HIV need to negotiate two major life disruptions and two major uncertainties simultaneously: migration and HIV infection. In the Anglo-Celtic mainstream, language, cultural and financial barriers to health and support services should be removed or minimized. In ethnic communities, HIV-related stigma needs to be addressed to enable new migrants to form social relations in these communities and to rebuild their lives
Negotiating treatment for hepatitis C
Antiviral treatment for hepatitis C constitutes a considerable physical and psycho-social challenge without guarantee of treatment success. Using semi-structured in-depth interviews, this article investigates the experiences of people on hepatitis C treatment and the experiences of physicians who care for people with hepatitis C. Given the importance of the interpersonal dimension of the patient-physician relationship for patients accessing treat…
Discourses of Depression of Australian General Practitioners Working With Gay Men
The data for this article are from a primary health care project on HIV and depression, in which the prevalence, nature, clinical management, and self-management of depression among homosexually active men attending high-HIV-caseload general practice clinics were investigated. One of the qualitative arms consisted of in-depth interviews with general practitioners (GPs) with high caseloads of gay men. The approach to discourse analysis was informe…
The black dog just came and sat on my face and built a kennel
This article reports on in-depth interviews with gay men about their experiences and understanding of depression. It is a key outcome of the collaboration between social researchers, general practitioners and community partners to investigate the management of depression in gay men in primary care settings. As part of the qualitative arm of the project in-depth interviews were conducted with 40 gay men in Sydney and Adelaide (Australia). The appr…
Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Family medicine (4 obras) · Sex work and related issues (4 obras)