E Maxine Ankrah
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 218543 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E Maxine Ankrah |
| NOMBRES | E Maxine |
| APELLIDO | Ankrah |
| FIRMA | ANKRAH E M |
| AFILIACIONES | Makerere University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Mixed-methods evaluation of home visiting workforce wellbeing and telework in Florida
Issues and challenges in female-controlled prevention
The issues and conditions that define the impact of HIV and AIDS on women have received increasing attentions through policy, research and program initiatives. The foregoing overview, however, suggests that prevention strategies show a continued strong portrayal of women in their roles as "mother" and sex workers despite the increasing involvement of women in program management and advocacy, as well as in care and service delivery. Female-control…
Women's Experiences with HIV/Aids
Women's Experiences with HIV/Aids
by Peter LampteyCounting Women's Experiences, by Lynellyn D. LongLiving With HIV/AIDSNegative in the Beginning, Positive in the End, by Christine Thomas (With Lynellyn D. Long)I Have a Life, I Will Live, by AnonymousWomen Who Sleep With Women, by Joyce Hunter & Priscilla AlexanderHIV/AIDS: A Personal Perspective, by Debbie RunionsEconomic and Sociocultural PerspectivesMaking a Living: Women Who Go Out, by Priscilla AlexanderBargaining for Life: W…
The impact of HIV/Aids on the family and other significant relationships
Although changing in size, structure and function, the African family has persistently maintained its place as the central human social unit. Beyond the traditional African family--whether in the nuclear or the extended form--is a network of people, most of whom are connected by kin or blood relationships, termed the clanship system. Patterns of family treatment and care are deeply embedded in this wider kinship system. The AIDS epidemic has caus…
Aids and the urban family
Twenty-two families with one or more adult members with AIDS were extensively interviewed about sociodemographic variables, knowledge of AIDS, responses to AIDS, material needs, psychological state and perception of stigma. A total of 24 individuals were enrolled. Seven subjects did not permit contact with family members. Of the 24 subjects, four denied that they have AIDS, four informed everyone in the household of the AIDS diagnosis, eight told…
Aids and the social side of health
Women's Studies Program for Uganda
Aids
Curriculum Development
Aids and the social side of health
Aids
Aids and the urban family
Twenty-two families with one or more adult members with AIDS were extensively interviewed about sociodemographic variables, knowledge of AIDS, responses to AIDS, material needs, psychological state and perception of stigma. A total of 24 individuals were enrolled. Seven subjects did not permit contact with family members. Of the 24 subjects, four denied that they have AIDS, four informed everyone in the household of the AIDS diagnosis, eight told…
Curriculum Development
Women's Studies Program for Uganda
Curriculum Development
Aids
Aids and the social side of health
Women's Studies Program for Uganda
The impact of HIV/Aids on the family and other significant relationships
Although changing in size, structure and function, the African family has persistently maintained its place as the central human social unit. Beyond the traditional African family--whether in the nuclear or the extended form--is a network of people, most of whom are connected by kin or blood relationships, termed the clanship system. Patterns of family treatment and care are deeply embedded in this wider kinship system. The AIDS epidemic has caus…
Aids and the urban family
Twenty-two families with one or more adult members with AIDS were extensively interviewed about sociodemographic variables, knowledge of AIDS, responses to AIDS, material needs, psychological state and perception of stigma. A total of 24 individuals were enrolled. Seven subjects did not permit contact with family members. Of the 24 subjects, four denied that they have AIDS, four informed everyone in the household of the AIDS diagnosis, eight told…
Women's Experiences with HIV/Aids
by Peter LampteyCounting Women's Experiences, by Lynellyn D. LongLiving With HIV/AIDSNegative in the Beginning, Positive in the End, by Christine Thomas (With Lynellyn D. Long)I Have a Life, I Will Live, by AnonymousWomen Who Sleep With Women, by Joyce Hunter & Priscilla AlexanderHIV/AIDS: A Personal Perspective, by Debbie RunionsEconomic and Sociocultural PerspectivesMaking a Living: Women Who Go Out, by Priscilla AlexanderBargaining for Life: W…
Women's Experiences with HIV/Aids
Issues and challenges in female-controlled prevention
The issues and conditions that define the impact of HIV and AIDS on women have received increasing attentions through policy, research and program initiatives. The foregoing overview, however, suggests that prevention strategies show a continued strong portrayal of women in their roles as "mother" and sex workers despite the increasing involvement of women in program management and advocacy, as well as in care and service delivery. Female-control…
Mixed-methods evaluation of home visiting workforce wellbeing and telework in Florida
Medicine (7 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · HIV/AIDS Impact and Responses (5 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV (3 obras)