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Karen Saylors

Biographic Data

ID3576530
NAMEKaren Saylors
GIVEN NAMESKaren
FAMILY NAMESaylors
SIGNATURESAYLORS K
AFFILIATIONSMetabiota (United States)
ORCID0000-0001-5453-6634
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Sexual Networks and Behavioral Characteristics of HIV-Positive Male Military Members, Female Sex Workers, and Male Civilians

    Open Access•Michael Grillo, Michael P Grillo et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2025

    Military members and female sex workers (FSWs) may be more likely to acquire or transmit HIV. Mapping HIV transmission across these high-risk populations and identifying behaviors associated with sexual network clustering are needed for effective HIV prevention approaches. A cross-sectional study recruited participants newly diagnosed with HIV among militaries, civilians, and FSWs in Zambia, Senegal, and Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Pa…

  • Concluding Comments

    Thimothy D Epp, J Habib et al.•ARTICLE•Culture•2021

  • Market characteristics and zoonotic disease risk perception in Cameroon bushmeat markets

    Open Access•Karen E Saylors, Karen Saylors et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Behavioral practices are one of the key factors facilitating zoonotic disease transmission, especially in individuals who have frequent contact with wild animals, yet practices of those who work and live in high-risk animal-human interfaces, such as wild animal 'bushmeat' markets in the Congo Basin are not well documented in the social, health and medical sciences. This region, where hunting, butchering, and consumption of wild animal meat is fre…

  • Human Interactions with Bat Populations in Bombali, Sierra Leone

    Open Access•Jason Euren, James Bangura et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2020

  • Knowledge and beliefs about Ebola virus in a conflict-affected area: Early evidence from the North Kivu outbreak

    Open Access•Bram Oppenheim, Ben Oppenheim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2019

  • Female sex workers’ empowerment strategies amid HIV-related socioeconomic vulnerabilities in Cameroon

    Charles W Cange, Matthew Lebreton et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2017

    Research has consistently demonstrated that female sex workers use a variety of empowerment strategies to protect one another and their families. This study examines the strategies Cameroonian sex workers employ to do so. In-depth interviews and focus-group discussions were conducted with 100 sex workers. Coded texts were analysed for recurring themes. Sex workers reported being concerned with physical violence and sexual assault and demands from…

  • The Vietnam Initiative on Zoonotic Infections (Vizions): A Strategic Approach to Studying Emerging Zoonotic Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Maia A Rabaa, Ngo Tri Tue et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

    The effect of newly emerging or re-emerging infectious diseases of zoonotic origin in human populations can be potentially catastrophic, and large-scale investigations of such diseases are highly challenging. The monitoring of emergence events is subject to ascertainment bias, whether at the level of species discovery, emerging disease events, or disease outbreaks in human populations. Disease surveillance is generally performed post hoc , driven…

  • Native Women, Violence, Substance Abuse and HIV Risk

    Karen Saylors, Nalini Daliparthy•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2005

    Violence has become a critical public health issue in the United States. It has had a particularly devastating impact on the health and well being of Native American women and children. The relationship between aggression and substance use is an intrinsic one: Native women often bear the brunt of violence in drinking situations, which places them and their children at extremely high risk for physical and sexual abuse. In urban environments, many …

  • The Women's Circle Comes Full Circle

    Karen Saylors•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2003

    Women have been the backbone of service provision for health and healing in the Native American community in the San Francisco Bay Area. The contributions of Native women are exemplified in the Women's Circle of the Native American Health Centers in San Francisco and Oakland. Women receive a broad range of services through the Women's Circle--in a coed residential substance abuse treatment facility (Friendship House), in groups, in one-on-one cou…

  • Market characteristics and zoonotic disease risk perception in Cameroon bushmeat markets

    Open Access•Karen E Saylors, Karen Saylors et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Behavioral practices are one of the key factors facilitating zoonotic disease transmission, especially in individuals who have frequent contact with wild animals, yet practices of those who work and live in high-risk animal-human interfaces, such as wild animal 'bushmeat' markets in the Congo Basin are not well documented in the social, health and medical sciences. This region, where hunting, butchering, and consumption of wild animal meat is fre…

  • The Women's Circle Comes Full Circle

    Karen Saylors•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2003

    Women have been the backbone of service provision for health and healing in the Native American community in the San Francisco Bay Area. The contributions of Native women are exemplified in the Women's Circle of the Native American Health Centers in San Francisco and Oakland. Women receive a broad range of services through the Women's Circle--in a coed residential substance abuse treatment facility (Friendship House), in groups, in one-on-one cou…

  • Native Women, Violence, Substance Abuse and HIV Risk

    Karen Saylors, Nalini Daliparthy•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychoactive Drugs•2005

    Violence has become a critical public health issue in the United States. It has had a particularly devastating impact on the health and well being of Native American women and children. The relationship between aggression and substance use is an intrinsic one: Native women often bear the brunt of violence in drinking situations, which places them and their children at extremely high risk for physical and sexual abuse. In urban environments, many …

  • The Vietnam Initiative on Zoonotic Infections (Vizions): A Strategic Approach to Studying Emerging Zoonotic Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Maia A Rabaa, Ngo Tri Tue et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

    The effect of newly emerging or re-emerging infectious diseases of zoonotic origin in human populations can be potentially catastrophic, and large-scale investigations of such diseases are highly challenging. The monitoring of emergence events is subject to ascertainment bias, whether at the level of species discovery, emerging disease events, or disease outbreaks in human populations. Disease surveillance is generally performed post hoc , driven…

  • Female sex workers’ empowerment strategies amid HIV-related socioeconomic vulnerabilities in Cameroon

    Charles W Cange, Matthew Lebreton et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2017

    Research has consistently demonstrated that female sex workers use a variety of empowerment strategies to protect one another and their families. This study examines the strategies Cameroonian sex workers employ to do so. In-depth interviews and focus-group discussions were conducted with 100 sex workers. Coded texts were analysed for recurring themes. Sex workers reported being concerned with physical violence and sexual assault and demands from…

  • Knowledge and beliefs about Ebola virus in a conflict-affected area: Early evidence from the North Kivu outbreak

    Open Access•Bram Oppenheim, Ben Oppenheim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2019

  • Human Interactions with Bat Populations in Bombali, Sierra Leone

    Open Access•Jason Euren, James Bangura et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2020

  • Concluding Comments

    Thimothy D Epp, J Habib et al.•ARTICLE•Culture•2021

  • Market characteristics and zoonotic disease risk perception in Cameroon bushmeat markets

    Open Access•Karen E Saylors, Karen Saylors et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Behavioral practices are one of the key factors facilitating zoonotic disease transmission, especially in individuals who have frequent contact with wild animals, yet practices of those who work and live in high-risk animal-human interfaces, such as wild animal 'bushmeat' markets in the Congo Basin are not well documented in the social, health and medical sciences. This region, where hunting, butchering, and consumption of wild animal meat is fre…

  • Sexual Networks and Behavioral Characteristics of HIV-Positive Male Military Members, Female Sex Workers, and Male Civilians

    Open Access•Michael Grillo, Michael P Grillo et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2025

    Military members and female sex workers (FSWs) may be more likely to acquire or transmit HIV. Mapping HIV transmission across these high-risk populations and identifying behaviors associated with sexual network clustering are needed for effective HIV prevention approaches. A cross-sectional study recruited participants newly diagnosed with HIV among militaries, civilians, and FSWs in Zambia, Senegal, and Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Pa…

Medicine (7 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Viral Infections and Vectors (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Disease (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Outbreak (3 works) · Sex work and related issues (3 works)

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