Margarite Sanchez

Biographic Data

ID5223277
NAMEMargarite Sanchez
GIVEN NAMESMargarite
FAMILY NAMESanchez
SIGNATURESANCHEZ M
AFFILIATIONSPositive Living Society of British Columbia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2

  • Radical Pleasure

    Open AccessAllison Carter, Florence Anam et al.ARTICLEArchives of Sexual Behavior2021

  • Help-Seeking to Cope With Experiences of Violence Among Women Living With HIV in Canada

    Open AccessRebecca Gormley, Valerie Nicholson et al.ARTICLEViolence Against Women2021References: 4

    Using baseline data from a community-collaborative cohort of women living with HIV in Canada, we assessed the prevalence and correlates of help-seeking among 1,057 women who reported experiencing violence in adulthood (≥16 years). After violence, 447 (42%) sought help, while 610 (58%) did not. Frequently accessed supports included health care providers ( n = 313, 70%), family/friends ( n = 244, 55%), and non-HIV community organizations ( n = 235,…

  • Love with HIV

    Open AccessAllison Carter, the CHIWOS Research Team et al.ARTICLEArchives of Sexual Behavior2019Cited by: 2References: 110

  • The Importance of Sex in the Lives of Women Living with HIV

    Allison Carter, Saara Greene et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Sexual…2018

    The authors explored the importance of sex for 1,289 women living with HIV in Canada. Approximately half of women viewed sex as “very” (19.6%) or “somewhat” important (32.3%) and the remaining reported “neither important or unimportant” (22.0%), “somewhat unimportant” (5.4%), or “not at all important” (20.1%). Women who had a regular sex partner, identified as African, Caribbean, or Black, were more educated, believed HIV treatment prevents trans…

  • Supporting the Sexual Rights of Women Living With HIV

    Allison Carter, Saara Greene et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Sex Research2018Cited by: 4References: 8

    In the context of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), a focus on protecting others has overridden concern about women's own sexual well-being. Drawing on feminist theories, we measured sexual satisfaction and pleasure across five relationship types among women living with HIV in Canada. Of the 1,230 women surveyed, 38.1% were completely or very satisfied with their sexual lives, while 31.0% and 30.9% were reasonably or not very/not at all satisfi…

  • Envisioning Women-Centered HIV Care

    Open AccessNadia O’Brien, Saara Greene et al.ARTICLEWomen s Health Issues2017

  • The Problematization of Sexuality among Women Living with HIV and a New Feminist Approach for Understanding and Enhancing Women’s Sexual Lives

    Open AccessAllison Carter, Saara Greene et al.ARTICLESex Roles2017Cited by: 3References: 30

  • Breaking the Glass Ceiling

    Allison Carter, Saara Greene et al.ARTICLEHealth Care For Women International2014

    The meaningful involvement of women living with HIV/AIDS (MIWA) is a key feature of women-centred HIV care, yet little is known about transforming MIWA from principle to practice. Drawing on focus group data from the Canadian HIV Women's Sexual and Reproductive Health Cohort Study (CHIWOS), we explored HIV-positive women's meaningful involvement in the design and delivery of HIV/AIDS services in British Columbia, Canada. In this article, we highl…