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James Whitworth

Biographic Data

ID3994929
NAMEJames Whitworth
GIVEN NAMESJames
FAMILY NAMEWhitworth
SIGNATUREWHITWORTH J
AFFILIATIONSUganda Virus Research Institute
ORCID0000-0002-0234-8065
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Understanding Strategies for Matching Service Dogs to Military Veterans With PTSD

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2024

    Using a multiple case study design, we sought to understand existing matching strategies used to pair service dogs with US military veterans dealing with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Three different US-based service dog agencies (one large, one midsize, and one small) participated, allowing the principal investigator to conduct in-depth interviews with agency staff and leaders to understand and observe their matching/pairing practices. P…

  • Attachment-Based Relationship Satisfaction in Deployed and Non-Deployed Military Veterans with Prevalent PTSD, Anxiety, and Depression

    Open Access•Warren N Ponder, James D Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2022

    After almost two decades of war, unprecedented operational tempos have remained high for the American military. This has left those on the home front (non-deploying veterans) a little behind since scholarship has mostly focused on veterans who have deployed. This study used a voluntary treatment-seeking sample of veterans who have not deployed (n = 49) and veterans who have deployed (n = 68) to address this gap in the literature. This study exami…

  • Reconceptualizing the U.S. Military’s Transition Assistance Program

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2020

    This article describes and proposes the Success in Transition Model as a guiding framework for a reconceptualized Transition Assistance Program (TAP) to support U.S. military members as they leave the service. Key groups of veterans have ongoing difficulties adjusting to civilian settings after their time in the service. Even with recent changes, the current TAP has a narrow focus of primarily aiding members to prepare for finding post-military e…

  • The English Press

    James Whitworth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2020

    BLACK, Jeremy – The English Press: A History. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019. Pp. 184 During the summer of 1966, when British Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew to Moscow to take part in peace talks over the Vietnam War and England’s football team won the World Cup, the Beatles claimed another number one record with Paperback Writer. The song’s lyrics mentioned its protagonist’s job on the Daily Mail, then selling around two million copies a da…

  • Journalism after Snowden

    James Whitworth•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2018

  • Problem-based Learning Strategies for Teaching Military Social Work Practice Behaviors

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article outlines and evaluates a military social work course as it has been taught by three social work faculty members at two universities in the southeastern US. The authors highlight why these courses are needed within social work undergraduate and graduate programs. They report how CSWE-identified military practice behaviors are addressed within the course. They also describe how practice-based learning approaches appear to be ideally su…

  • What if they ask how I got it?' Dilemmas of disclosing parental HIV status and testing children for HIV in Uganda

    Open Access•Jude T Rwemisisi, J Rwemisisi et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2007•Cited by: 8

    BACKGROUND: Limited research has been conducted outside Western settings on how HIV-positive parents decide to test and disclose their own HIV status to children. We conducted a qualitative study in 2001 and 2005 to assess parent attitudes and current counselling policy and practice regarding child testing and parental disclosure in Uganda prior to the roll-out of antiretroviral therapy. METHODS: Parent perspectives were obtained through extended…

  • Understanding sexual behaviour change in rural southwest Uganda

    Robert Pool, Anatoli Kamali et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2006

    Studies report substantial sexual behaviour change in Africa in response to HIV/AIDS. Generally there seems to be an increase in condom use and a reduction in partners, with men reporting more change than women. However, it is not only important to know whether people are changing their sexual behaviour but also their reasons for changing and the consistency and extent of change. Between 1996 and 2000 a study involving 196 respondents was carried…

  • Money, men and markets

    Barbara Nyanzi, Nyanzi et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2005

    Market trading requires access to cash, independent decision-making, mobility and social interaction. This study sought to explore whether market work empowers women with respect to spending decisions and negotiation over sex and condom-use. A semi-structured questionnaire was administered to 212 market women; and 12 focus group discussions and 52 in-depths interviews were conducted among market women in southwestern Uganda. Market women reported…

  • Community sex education among adolescents in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, J Nakuya et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2004

    Although adolescent girls in Uganda are particularly vulnerable to HIV infection, providing relevant sexual health education to them is problematic. The senga (father's sister), is the traditional channel for socializing adolescent girls into sex and marriage among many ethnic groups in Uganda. This paper discusses the implementation and community acceptability of 'modern' sengas who were trained to provide HIV-related counselling to adolescent g…

  • Harnessing the senga institution of adolescent sex education for the control of HIV and STDs in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, J Nakuya et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2003

    Senga (father's sister) is a traditional channel of communication about sexual behaviour for adolescent females in rural Uganda. We evaluated a modification of this approach as an intervention for HIV and STDs in a pilot study in two intervention villages and one control village over 12 months. Eleven adult women and three adolescent girls were chosen and trained to become sengas. Adolescent girls were encouraged to visit the sengas for sexual he…

  • Balancing rigour and acceptability

    Open Access•Kirstin R Mitchell, Kirstin Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 17

  • Condom awareness and intended use

    John Kinsman, Jessica Nakiyingi et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2001

    A cross-sectional questionnaire survey examining knowledge, attitudes and intended use of condoms was conducted among 1,821 pupils (mean age = 14.2 years, range = 9--24) from 27 primary and secondary schools in rural south western Uganda. Condom education is not provided in Ugandan schools, but both boys and girls had relatively high overall levels of knowledge, even though boys demonstrated a higher level than girls. This suggests that responden…

  • Traditional sex counselling and STI/HIV prevention among young women in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, Jane Kengeya et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2001

    This study examined the potential of traditional ways of passing on sexual knowledge from adult to younger women (the senga institution) among the Baganda of central Uganda, as a potential tool for STI/HIV prevention today. Traditional and contemporary forms of the institution were studied, and their strengths and weaknesses assessed. Data were collected using qualitative research methods. The senga institution comprises four components: Social r…

  • Female control of sexuality

    Open Access•Gill Green, Robert Pool et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 16•References: 41

  • Rates of HIV-1 transmission within marriage in rural Uganda in relation to the HIV sero-status of the partners

    Lucy Carpenter, Lucy M Carpenter et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS•1999

    OBJECTIVE: To assess the efficacy of transmission of HIV-1 within married couples in rural Uganda according to the sero-status of the partners. DESIGN: Estimation of HIV incidence rates for 2200 adults in a population cohort followed for 7 years comparing male-to-female with female-to-male transmission and sero-discordant with concordant sero-negative couples. METHODS: Each year, adults (over 12 years of age) resident in the study area were linke…

  • Women's attitudes to condoms and female-controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in South-Western Uganda

    Graham Hart, G J Hart et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1999

    The consistent and correct use of the male condom makes it highly effective in both disease prevention and as a contraceptive method. However, it is also well recognized that its use is under men's control. Because of this vital limitation, there have been frequent calls for female-controlled methods of HIV prevention, particularly from women from sub-Saharan Africa. Here we report on data collected in focus-group discussions (FGDs) with women ag…

  • Implementation of a comprehensive Aids education programme for schools in Masaka District, Uganda

    John Kinsman, Susan Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1999

    As part of a large IEC (Information, Education and Communication)/STD intervention trial, a 19-lesson, comprehensive school-based AIDS education programme was implemented and evaluated in 50 primary and 16 secondary schools in 12 parishes of Masaka District, Uganda. A series of three teacher-training and evaluation workshops spread over a year was held in each parish, between which teachers implemented the programme in the classroom. One hundred …

  • Medical Research Council Programme on Aids in Uganda – the first 10 years

    James Whitworth, J A G Whitworth•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1999

    The Medical Research Council (MRC) Programme on AIDS in Uganda is based at the Uganda Virus Research Institute of the Ugandan Ministry of Health in Entebbe on the shores of Lake Victoria. The programme was established following a request in 1988 from the Ugandan Government to the UK Government for assistance with AIDS, which had recently been discovered to be a large and growing health problem in the country. At that time Uganda had the worst pub…

  • Determinants of Attendance and Patient Satisfaction At Eye Clinics in South-Western Uganda

    Open Access•James Whitworth, Helen Pickering et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•1999

    PURPOSE: To identify the reasons for subjects deciding to attend or not attend local and referral ophthalmology clinics in south-west Uganda, and to establish the levels of satisfaction of clinic attenders with the services they received. METHODS: A population survey identified subjects with ocular conditions who were referred to the local clinic or the district hospital. All non-attenders and a group of attenders were interviewed at home. RESULT…

  • Sexual networks in Uganda

    Helen Pickering, Martin Okongo et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1997

    A longitudinal study of the sexual behaviour of high-risk men and women living in a trading town on the trans-Africa highway showed that distinct sexual networks operated within the town. Forty-eight prostitutes kept daily records for 6 months of all their sexual contacts including the occupation and place of residence of each client and the price paid. Details of 4573 sexual contacts of the women were recorded. Three classes of women were identi…

  • Women's groups and individual entrepreneurs

    Helen Pickering, Ellen Kajura et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study is based on interviews conducted among 8 women's income-generating groups and 12 individual women entrepreneurs in 15 villages in Masaka district, Uganda. The Baganda are the main tribe in the study villages. The study evaluates the economic achievement, objectives, and social characteristics of the groups. Groups ranged in size from 9-20 members. All had functioned for 3-5 years. A regular membership fee was paid through the sale of a…

  • Female control of sexuality

    Open Access•Gill Green, Robert Pool et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 16•References: 41

  • What if they ask how I got it?' Dilemmas of disclosing parental HIV status and testing children for HIV in Uganda

    Open Access•Jude T Rwemisisi, J Rwemisisi et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2007•Cited by: 8

    BACKGROUND: Limited research has been conducted outside Western settings on how HIV-positive parents decide to test and disclose their own HIV status to children. We conducted a qualitative study in 2001 and 2005 to assess parent attitudes and current counselling policy and practice regarding child testing and parental disclosure in Uganda prior to the roll-out of antiretroviral therapy. METHODS: Parent perspectives were obtained through extended…

  • Balancing rigour and acceptability

    Open Access•Kirstin R Mitchell, Kirstin Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 17

  • Women's groups and individual entrepreneurs

    Helen Pickering, Ellen Kajura et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study is based on interviews conducted among 8 women's income-generating groups and 12 individual women entrepreneurs in 15 villages in Masaka district, Uganda. The Baganda are the main tribe in the study villages. The study evaluates the economic achievement, objectives, and social characteristics of the groups. Groups ranged in size from 9-20 members. All had functioned for 3-5 years. A regular membership fee was paid through the sale of a…

  • Problem-based Learning Strategies for Teaching Military Social Work Practice Behaviors

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article outlines and evaluates a military social work course as it has been taught by three social work faculty members at two universities in the southeastern US. The authors highlight why these courses are needed within social work undergraduate and graduate programs. They report how CSWE-identified military practice behaviors are addressed within the course. They also describe how practice-based learning approaches appear to be ideally su…

  • Women's groups and individual entrepreneurs

    Helen Pickering, Ellen Kajura et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study is based on interviews conducted among 8 women's income-generating groups and 12 individual women entrepreneurs in 15 villages in Masaka district, Uganda. The Baganda are the main tribe in the study villages. The study evaluates the economic achievement, objectives, and social characteristics of the groups. Groups ranged in size from 9-20 members. All had functioned for 3-5 years. A regular membership fee was paid through the sale of a…

  • Sexual networks in Uganda

    Helen Pickering, Martin Okongo et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1997

    A longitudinal study of the sexual behaviour of high-risk men and women living in a trading town on the trans-Africa highway showed that distinct sexual networks operated within the town. Forty-eight prostitutes kept daily records for 6 months of all their sexual contacts including the occupation and place of residence of each client and the price paid. Details of 4573 sexual contacts of the women were recorded. Three classes of women were identi…

  • Rates of HIV-1 transmission within marriage in rural Uganda in relation to the HIV sero-status of the partners

    Lucy Carpenter, Lucy M Carpenter et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS•1999

    OBJECTIVE: To assess the efficacy of transmission of HIV-1 within married couples in rural Uganda according to the sero-status of the partners. DESIGN: Estimation of HIV incidence rates for 2200 adults in a population cohort followed for 7 years comparing male-to-female with female-to-male transmission and sero-discordant with concordant sero-negative couples. METHODS: Each year, adults (over 12 years of age) resident in the study area were linke…

  • Women's attitudes to condoms and female-controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in South-Western Uganda

    Graham Hart, G J Hart et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1999

    The consistent and correct use of the male condom makes it highly effective in both disease prevention and as a contraceptive method. However, it is also well recognized that its use is under men's control. Because of this vital limitation, there have been frequent calls for female-controlled methods of HIV prevention, particularly from women from sub-Saharan Africa. Here we report on data collected in focus-group discussions (FGDs) with women ag…

  • Implementation of a comprehensive Aids education programme for schools in Masaka District, Uganda

    John Kinsman, Susan Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1999

    As part of a large IEC (Information, Education and Communication)/STD intervention trial, a 19-lesson, comprehensive school-based AIDS education programme was implemented and evaluated in 50 primary and 16 secondary schools in 12 parishes of Masaka District, Uganda. A series of three teacher-training and evaluation workshops spread over a year was held in each parish, between which teachers implemented the programme in the classroom. One hundred …

  • Medical Research Council Programme on Aids in Uganda – the first 10 years

    James Whitworth, J A G Whitworth•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1999

    The Medical Research Council (MRC) Programme on AIDS in Uganda is based at the Uganda Virus Research Institute of the Ugandan Ministry of Health in Entebbe on the shores of Lake Victoria. The programme was established following a request in 1988 from the Ugandan Government to the UK Government for assistance with AIDS, which had recently been discovered to be a large and growing health problem in the country. At that time Uganda had the worst pub…

  • Determinants of Attendance and Patient Satisfaction At Eye Clinics in South-Western Uganda

    Open Access•James Whitworth, Helen Pickering et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•1999

    PURPOSE: To identify the reasons for subjects deciding to attend or not attend local and referral ophthalmology clinics in south-west Uganda, and to establish the levels of satisfaction of clinic attenders with the services they received. METHODS: A population survey identified subjects with ocular conditions who were referred to the local clinic or the district hospital. All non-attenders and a group of attenders were interviewed at home. RESULT…

  • Condom awareness and intended use

    John Kinsman, Jessica Nakiyingi et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2001

    A cross-sectional questionnaire survey examining knowledge, attitudes and intended use of condoms was conducted among 1,821 pupils (mean age = 14.2 years, range = 9--24) from 27 primary and secondary schools in rural south western Uganda. Condom education is not provided in Ugandan schools, but both boys and girls had relatively high overall levels of knowledge, even though boys demonstrated a higher level than girls. This suggests that responden…

  • Traditional sex counselling and STI/HIV prevention among young women in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, Jane Kengeya et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2001

    This study examined the potential of traditional ways of passing on sexual knowledge from adult to younger women (the senga institution) among the Baganda of central Uganda, as a potential tool for STI/HIV prevention today. Traditional and contemporary forms of the institution were studied, and their strengths and weaknesses assessed. Data were collected using qualitative research methods. The senga institution comprises four components: Social r…

  • Female control of sexuality

    Open Access•Gill Green, Robert Pool et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 16•References: 41

  • Balancing rigour and acceptability

    Open Access•Kirstin R Mitchell, Kirstin Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 17

  • Harnessing the senga institution of adolescent sex education for the control of HIV and STDs in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, J Nakuya et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2003

    Senga (father's sister) is a traditional channel of communication about sexual behaviour for adolescent females in rural Uganda. We evaluated a modification of this approach as an intervention for HIV and STDs in a pilot study in two intervention villages and one control village over 12 months. Eleven adult women and three adolescent girls were chosen and trained to become sengas. Adolescent girls were encouraged to visit the sengas for sexual he…

  • Community sex education among adolescents in rural Uganda

    Herbert Muyinda, J Nakuya et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2004

    Although adolescent girls in Uganda are particularly vulnerable to HIV infection, providing relevant sexual health education to them is problematic. The senga (father's sister), is the traditional channel for socializing adolescent girls into sex and marriage among many ethnic groups in Uganda. This paper discusses the implementation and community acceptability of 'modern' sengas who were trained to provide HIV-related counselling to adolescent g…

  • Money, men and markets

    Barbara Nyanzi, Nyanzi et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2005

    Market trading requires access to cash, independent decision-making, mobility and social interaction. This study sought to explore whether market work empowers women with respect to spending decisions and negotiation over sex and condom-use. A semi-structured questionnaire was administered to 212 market women; and 12 focus group discussions and 52 in-depths interviews were conducted among market women in southwestern Uganda. Market women reported…

  • Understanding sexual behaviour change in rural southwest Uganda

    Robert Pool, Anatoli Kamali et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2006

    Studies report substantial sexual behaviour change in Africa in response to HIV/AIDS. Generally there seems to be an increase in condom use and a reduction in partners, with men reporting more change than women. However, it is not only important to know whether people are changing their sexual behaviour but also their reasons for changing and the consistency and extent of change. Between 1996 and 2000 a study involving 196 respondents was carried…

  • What if they ask how I got it?' Dilemmas of disclosing parental HIV status and testing children for HIV in Uganda

    Open Access•Jude T Rwemisisi, J Rwemisisi et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2007•Cited by: 8

    BACKGROUND: Limited research has been conducted outside Western settings on how HIV-positive parents decide to test and disclose their own HIV status to children. We conducted a qualitative study in 2001 and 2005 to assess parent attitudes and current counselling policy and practice regarding child testing and parental disclosure in Uganda prior to the roll-out of antiretroviral therapy. METHODS: Parent perspectives were obtained through extended…

  • Problem-based Learning Strategies for Teaching Military Social Work Practice Behaviors

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article outlines and evaluates a military social work course as it has been taught by three social work faculty members at two universities in the southeastern US. The authors highlight why these courses are needed within social work undergraduate and graduate programs. They report how CSWE-identified military practice behaviors are addressed within the course. They also describe how practice-based learning approaches appear to be ideally su…

  • Journalism after Snowden

    James Whitworth•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2018

  • Reconceptualizing the U.S. Military’s Transition Assistance Program

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2020

    This article describes and proposes the Success in Transition Model as a guiding framework for a reconceptualized Transition Assistance Program (TAP) to support U.S. military members as they leave the service. Key groups of veterans have ongoing difficulties adjusting to civilian settings after their time in the service. Even with recent changes, the current TAP has a narrow focus of primarily aiding members to prepare for finding post-military e…

  • The English Press

    James Whitworth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2020

    BLACK, Jeremy – The English Press: A History. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019. Pp. 184 During the summer of 1966, when British Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew to Moscow to take part in peace talks over the Vietnam War and England’s football team won the World Cup, the Beatles claimed another number one record with Paperback Writer. The song’s lyrics mentioned its protagonist’s job on the Daily Mail, then selling around two million copies a da…

  • Attachment-Based Relationship Satisfaction in Deployed and Non-Deployed Military Veterans with Prevalent PTSD, Anxiety, and Depression

    Open Access•Warren N Ponder, James D Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2022

    After almost two decades of war, unprecedented operational tempos have remained high for the American military. This has left those on the home front (non-deploying veterans) a little behind since scholarship has mostly focused on veterans who have deployed. This study used a voluntary treatment-seeking sample of veterans who have not deployed (n = 49) and veterans who have deployed (n = 68) to address this gap in the literature. This study exami…

  • Understanding Strategies for Matching Service Dogs to Military Veterans With PTSD

    Open Access•James D Whitworth, James Whitworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Veterans Studies•2024

    Using a multiple case study design, we sought to understand existing matching strategies used to pair service dogs with US military veterans dealing with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Three different US-based service dog agencies (one large, one midsize, and one small) participated, allowing the principal investigator to conduct in-depth interviews with agency staff and leaders to understand and observe their matching/pairing practices. P…

Medicine (16 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Family medicine (10 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (8 works) · Sex work and related issues (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works)

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