Amina P Alio
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 933212 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Amina P Alio |
| PRENOMES | Amina P |
| SOBRENOME | Alio |
| ASSINATURA | ALIO A P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Rochester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2171-5537 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Giving Birth Is Like Going to War”
This article qualitatively explores women's experiences of violence in public maternity care in Niger to identify drivers, facilitators, manifestations, and consequences of the maltreatment of women during labor and delivery. The 58 participating mothers shared experiences that included physical abuse (slapping), verbal abuse (insults), psychological abuse (mockery), discrimination (social status/economic status), financial coercion (demanding mo…
Facilitators and barriers to contraception access and use for Hispanic American adolescent women
Statement of the problem Hispanic American adolescents experience high rates of pregnancy with profound consequences. Compared with White teens, Hispanic teens use contraception less frequently and often choose less effective forms of contraception. Access to contraception is a primary barrier to use which contributes to relatively high and disparate rates of pregnancy in Hispanic teens. This integrative review identifies facilitators and barrier…
Community stigma, victimization, and coping strategies among gay, bisexual, and other cis-gender men who have sex with men in slum communities in Ghana. BSGH-003
We propose interventions such as HIV Education, Empathy, Empowerment, Acceptance, and Commitment Therapy as possible measures to improve the experiences of GBMSM living in Ghanaian slum communities
A Community Collaborative for the Exploration of Local Factors Affecting Black Mothers’ Experiences with Perinatal Care
They call us goor-jigeen
Men who have sex with men living with HIV in majority Muslim communities face discrimination based on multiple forms of stigma at socio-cultural and legislative levels. This study aimed to explore qualitatively the experiences of men who have sex with men living with HIV in Dakar, Senegal. In-depth individual interviews were conducted with 30 Senegalese men aged 18 to 55 years, who self-reported as same-sex practising, Muslim, and receiving HIV t…
Self-Reported Experiences of Racial Discrimination Among African Americans in Upstate New York
Racial discrimination in the United States continues to adversely affect health outcomes to the detriment of African Americans. To assess the experiences of residents of a metropolitan community with high rates of racial health disparities in upstate New York, we conducted a survey to measure the primary reasons for discrimination and their experiences with daily and lifetime discrimination, reactions to these experiences, and coping mechanisms. …
“Loving the sinner, hating the sin”
# Background In South Africa, the Church has historically played an important role in the lives of the Black population. In light of the high number of Black persons living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) in the country, it is important to explore religious leaders' perceptions of HIV/AIDS and PLWHA to inform the development and implementation of faith-based interventions. # Aims This article explores Christian religious leaders' perceptions of people livi…
A Quasi-Experimental Design to Assess the Effectiveness of the Federal Healthy Start in Reducing Preterm Birth Among Obese Mothers
Theoretical model of critical issues in informed consent in HIV vaccine trials
The informed consent process (ICP) for HIV vaccine trials poses unique challenges and would benefit from improvements to its historically based structure and format. Here, we propose a theoretical framework that provides a basis for systematically evaluating and addressing these challenges. The proposed framework follows a linear pathway, starting with the precondition of voluntariness, three main variables of valid decision-making (competency, p…
Impact of a Federal Healthy Start Program on Feto-infant Morbidity Associated with Absent Fathers
Capacity Building Among African American Faith Leaders to Promote HIV Prevention and Vaccine Research
Providing scientific HIV/AIDS knowledge within the context of clergy members' belief structure was an effective method for engaging black Church leaders in Rochester, NY. Collaborative efforts with various local institutions and community-based organizations were essential in building trust with the faith leaders, thereby building bridges for better understanding of HIV/AIDS prevention efforts, including HIV vaccine research
Capacity Building Among African American Faith Leaders to Promote HIV Prevention and Vaccine Research
Project Vogue
Men who sleep with men (MSM) and transgender individuals of color, the largest demographic in the House Ball community (HBC) are amongst the group at highest risk for HIV infection in the United States. The HBC have limited access to culturally appropriate HIV education. This study aimed to develop a partnership with HBC leaders to uncover strategies for increasing HIV prevention knowledge, including participation in HIV vaccine trials. To this e…
Assessing the Economic Impact of Paternal Involvement
Infant Mortality and the Risk of Small Size for Gestational Age in the Subsequent Pregnancy
Effectiveness of a Federal Healthy Start Program in Reducing the Impact of Particulate Air Pollutants on Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
Addressing Policy Barriers to Paternal Involvement During Pregnancy
Particulate Pollutants and Racial/Ethnic Disparity in Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
Community-Academic Partnerships to Reduce Black-White Disparities in Infant Mortality in Florida
The BIHCC provides a replicable model for the development of community-academic-state partnerships to enhance capacity for improving infant health outcomes
Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy and Risk of Placental Abruption and Placenta Previa
The Impact of Paternal Involvement on Feto-Infant Morbidity Among Whites, Blacks and Hispanics
An Ecological Approach to Understanding Black–White Disparities in Perinatal Mortality
Healthy Start Program and Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
Project Vogue
Men who sleep with men (MSM) and transgender individuals of color, the largest demographic in the House Ball community (HBC) are amongst the group at highest risk for HIV infection in the United States. The HBC have limited access to culturally appropriate HIV education. This study aimed to develop a partnership with HBC leaders to uncover strategies for increasing HIV prevention knowledge, including participation in HIV vaccine trials. To this e…
Community-Academic Partnerships to Reduce Black-White Disparities in Infant Mortality in Florida
The BIHCC provides a replicable model for the development of community-academic-state partnerships to enhance capacity for improving infant health outcomes
Capacity Building Among African American Faith Leaders to Promote HIV Prevention and Vaccine Research
Healthy Start Program and Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
The Impact of Paternal Involvement on Feto-Infant Morbidity Among Whites, Blacks and Hispanics
An Ecological Approach to Understanding Black–White Disparities in Perinatal Mortality
Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy and Risk of Placental Abruption and Placenta Previa
Effectiveness of a Federal Healthy Start Program in Reducing the Impact of Particulate Air Pollutants on Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
Addressing Policy Barriers to Paternal Involvement During Pregnancy
Particulate Pollutants and Racial/Ethnic Disparity in Feto-Infant Morbidity Outcomes
Community-Academic Partnerships to Reduce Black-White Disparities in Infant Mortality in Florida
The BIHCC provides a replicable model for the development of community-academic-state partnerships to enhance capacity for improving infant health outcomes
Infant Mortality and the Risk of Small Size for Gestational Age in the Subsequent Pregnancy
Assessing the Economic Impact of Paternal Involvement
Theoretical model of critical issues in informed consent in HIV vaccine trials
The informed consent process (ICP) for HIV vaccine trials poses unique challenges and would benefit from improvements to its historically based structure and format. Here, we propose a theoretical framework that provides a basis for systematically evaluating and addressing these challenges. The proposed framework follows a linear pathway, starting with the precondition of voluntariness, three main variables of valid decision-making (competency, p…
Impact of a Federal Healthy Start Program on Feto-infant Morbidity Associated with Absent Fathers
Capacity Building Among African American Faith Leaders to Promote HIV Prevention and Vaccine Research
Providing scientific HIV/AIDS knowledge within the context of clergy members' belief structure was an effective method for engaging black Church leaders in Rochester, NY. Collaborative efforts with various local institutions and community-based organizations were essential in building trust with the faith leaders, thereby building bridges for better understanding of HIV/AIDS prevention efforts, including HIV vaccine research
Capacity Building Among African American Faith Leaders to Promote HIV Prevention and Vaccine Research
Project Vogue
Men who sleep with men (MSM) and transgender individuals of color, the largest demographic in the House Ball community (HBC) are amongst the group at highest risk for HIV infection in the United States. The HBC have limited access to culturally appropriate HIV education. This study aimed to develop a partnership with HBC leaders to uncover strategies for increasing HIV prevention knowledge, including participation in HIV vaccine trials. To this e…
A Quasi-Experimental Design to Assess the Effectiveness of the Federal Healthy Start in Reducing Preterm Birth Among Obese Mothers
“Loving the sinner, hating the sin”
# Background In South Africa, the Church has historically played an important role in the lives of the Black population. In light of the high number of Black persons living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) in the country, it is important to explore religious leaders' perceptions of HIV/AIDS and PLWHA to inform the development and implementation of faith-based interventions. # Aims This article explores Christian religious leaders' perceptions of people livi…
Self-Reported Experiences of Racial Discrimination Among African Americans in Upstate New York
Racial discrimination in the United States continues to adversely affect health outcomes to the detriment of African Americans. To assess the experiences of residents of a metropolitan community with high rates of racial health disparities in upstate New York, we conducted a survey to measure the primary reasons for discrimination and their experiences with daily and lifetime discrimination, reactions to these experiences, and coping mechanisms. …
A Community Collaborative for the Exploration of Local Factors Affecting Black Mothers’ Experiences with Perinatal Care
They call us goor-jigeen
Men who have sex with men living with HIV in majority Muslim communities face discrimination based on multiple forms of stigma at socio-cultural and legislative levels. This study aimed to explore qualitatively the experiences of men who have sex with men living with HIV in Dakar, Senegal. In-depth individual interviews were conducted with 30 Senegalese men aged 18 to 55 years, who self-reported as same-sex practising, Muslim, and receiving HIV t…
Facilitators and barriers to contraception access and use for Hispanic American adolescent women
Statement of the problem Hispanic American adolescents experience high rates of pregnancy with profound consequences. Compared with White teens, Hispanic teens use contraception less frequently and often choose less effective forms of contraception. Access to contraception is a primary barrier to use which contributes to relatively high and disparate rates of pregnancy in Hispanic teens. This integrative review identifies facilitators and barrier…
Community stigma, victimization, and coping strategies among gay, bisexual, and other cis-gender men who have sex with men in slum communities in Ghana. BSGH-003
We propose interventions such as HIV Education, Empathy, Empowerment, Acceptance, and Commitment Therapy as possible measures to improve the experiences of GBMSM living in Ghanaian slum communities
Giving Birth Is Like Going to War”
This article qualitatively explores women's experiences of violence in public maternity care in Niger to identify drivers, facilitators, manifestations, and consequences of the maltreatment of women during labor and delivery. The 58 participating mothers shared experiences that included physical abuse (slapping), verbal abuse (insults), psychological abuse (mockery), discrimination (social status/economic status), financial coercion (demanding mo…
Medicine (22 obras) · Environmental health (16 obras) · Population (13 obras) · Pregnancy (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Family medicine (7 obras) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (7 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras)