Mary Jane Rotheram–Borus
Biographic Data
| ID | 5943117 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary Jane Rotheram–Borus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Rotheram–Borus |
| SIGNATURE | BORUS M J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
HIV disclosure among adults living with HIV
Research on disclosure among heterosexual adult person(s) living with HIV (PLH) was reviewed, omitting disclosure of parental HIV to children. Disclosure has been studied within five additional relational contexts: with partners, family members, friends, healthcare professionals and in work settings. Disclosure is higher among women than men, among Latino and white compared to African-American families, and among younger compared to older HIV-pos…
Psychosocial predictors of somatic symptoms in adolescents of parents with HIV
The objective of this study was to identify salient parent and adolescent psychosocial factors related to somatic symptoms in adolescents. As part of a larger intervention study conducted in New York, 409 adolescents were recruited from 269 parents with HIV. A longitudinal model predicted adolescent somatization scores six years after baseline assessment. Adolescent somatic symptoms were assessed at baseline and at 3-month intervals for the first…
It's not just what you say
In the post-HAART era, critical questions arise as to what factors affect disclosure decisions and how these decisions are associated with factors such as high-risk behaviors and partner variables. We interviewed 1,828 HIV-positive men who have sex with men (MSM), of whom 46% disclosed to all partners. Among men with casual partners, 41.8% disclosed to all of these partners and 21.5% to none. Disclosure was associated with relationship type, perc…
Self-monitoring of behaviour as a risk reduction strategy for persons living with HIV
To reduce the HIV-related transmission behaviours of persons living with HIV (PLH), a few efficacious interventions have been designed and evaluated. However, these interventions were delivered at relatively high cost, both in terms of time and resources. Given the challenges for health providers and community agencies in delivering these interventions, alternatives are needed. One possible intervention is allowing PLH to self-monitor their HIV t…
Families living with HIV
Given the historical emergence of the AIDS epidemic first among gay men in the developed world, HIV interventions have primarily focused on individuals rather than families. Typically not part of traditional family structures, HIV-positive gay men in Europe and the US lived primarily in societies providing essential infrastructure for survival needs that highly value individual justice and freedom. Interventions were thus designed to focus on at-…
Intricacies and inter-relationships between HIV disclosure and Haart
This study aimed to understand whether and how highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) affects views and patterns of disclosure and how disclosure interacts with treatment decisions. One hundred and fifty-two HIV-positive adults (52 MSM, 56 women and 44 IDU men) from four US cities participated in two to three-hour, semi-structured interviews in 1998-99. Results indicate that HAART interacts with and shapes HIV disclosure issues in several…
Predictors of Child Custody Plans for Children Whose Parents Are Living with Aids in New York City
Custody planning among parents living with HIV or AIDS (PLHAs) can buffer the negative impact of parental death. The formal and informal custody plans for 594 children by 253 PLHAs and the relationships among custody plans, parental health, and psychosocial status were examined. About one-half of the parents had no formal custody plan. Parents were more likely to make plans for younger children. In addition, formal custody planning was more likel…
HIV-infected adolescent and adult perceptions of tuberculosis testing, knowledge and medication adherence in the USA
HIV-infected adolescent and adult perceptions of tuberculosis (TB) infection rates and physician TB behaviour, and patient knowledge of TB transmission and treatment adherence were assessed. HIV-infected youth (N = 199) from adolescent clinical care sites in three cities and HIV-infected adults (N = 133) in New York were interviewed. Adolescent self-report was compared to medical chart review. Adolescents reported they were significantly less lik…
HIV Risk Among Homosexual, Bisexual, and Heterosexual Male and Female Youths
HIV and adolescents
HIV Risk Among Homosexual, Bisexual, and Heterosexual Male and Female Youths
Predictors of Child Custody Plans for Children Whose Parents Are Living with Aids in New York City
Custody planning among parents living with HIV or AIDS (PLHAs) can buffer the negative impact of parental death. The formal and informal custody plans for 594 children by 253 PLHAs and the relationships among custody plans, parental health, and psychosocial status were examined. About one-half of the parents had no formal custody plan. Parents were more likely to make plans for younger children. In addition, formal custody planning was more likel…
HIV and adolescents
HIV Risk Among Homosexual, Bisexual, and Heterosexual Male and Female Youths
HIV-infected adolescent and adult perceptions of tuberculosis testing, knowledge and medication adherence in the USA
HIV-infected adolescent and adult perceptions of tuberculosis (TB) infection rates and physician TB behaviour, and patient knowledge of TB transmission and treatment adherence were assessed. HIV-infected youth (N = 199) from adolescent clinical care sites in three cities and HIV-infected adults (N = 133) in New York were interviewed. Adolescent self-report was compared to medical chart review. Adolescents reported they were significantly less lik…
Intricacies and inter-relationships between HIV disclosure and Haart
This study aimed to understand whether and how highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) affects views and patterns of disclosure and how disclosure interacts with treatment decisions. One hundred and fifty-two HIV-positive adults (52 MSM, 56 women and 44 IDU men) from four US cities participated in two to three-hour, semi-structured interviews in 1998-99. Results indicate that HAART interacts with and shapes HIV disclosure issues in several…
Predictors of Child Custody Plans for Children Whose Parents Are Living with Aids in New York City
Custody planning among parents living with HIV or AIDS (PLHAs) can buffer the negative impact of parental death. The formal and informal custody plans for 594 children by 253 PLHAs and the relationships among custody plans, parental health, and psychosocial status were examined. About one-half of the parents had no formal custody plan. Parents were more likely to make plans for younger children. In addition, formal custody planning was more likel…
Families living with HIV
Given the historical emergence of the AIDS epidemic first among gay men in the developed world, HIV interventions have primarily focused on individuals rather than families. Typically not part of traditional family structures, HIV-positive gay men in Europe and the US lived primarily in societies providing essential infrastructure for survival needs that highly value individual justice and freedom. Interventions were thus designed to focus on at-…
It's not just what you say
In the post-HAART era, critical questions arise as to what factors affect disclosure decisions and how these decisions are associated with factors such as high-risk behaviors and partner variables. We interviewed 1,828 HIV-positive men who have sex with men (MSM), of whom 46% disclosed to all partners. Among men with casual partners, 41.8% disclosed to all of these partners and 21.5% to none. Disclosure was associated with relationship type, perc…
Self-monitoring of behaviour as a risk reduction strategy for persons living with HIV
To reduce the HIV-related transmission behaviours of persons living with HIV (PLH), a few efficacious interventions have been designed and evaluated. However, these interventions were delivered at relatively high cost, both in terms of time and resources. Given the challenges for health providers and community agencies in delivering these interventions, alternatives are needed. One possible intervention is allowing PLH to self-monitor their HIV t…
HIV disclosure among adults living with HIV
Research on disclosure among heterosexual adult person(s) living with HIV (PLH) was reviewed, omitting disclosure of parental HIV to children. Disclosure has been studied within five additional relational contexts: with partners, family members, friends, healthcare professionals and in work settings. Disclosure is higher among women than men, among Latino and white compared to African-American families, and among younger compared to older HIV-pos…
Psychosocial predictors of somatic symptoms in adolescents of parents with HIV
The objective of this study was to identify salient parent and adolescent psychosocial factors related to somatic symptoms in adolescents. As part of a larger intervention study conducted in New York, 409 adolescents were recruited from 269 parents with HIV. A longitudinal model predicted adolescent somatization scores six years after baseline assessment. Adolescent somatic symptoms were assessed at baseline and at 3-month intervals for the first…
Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (8 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (6 works) · Family medicine (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (4 works) · Psychological intervention (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)