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Medication adherence for HIV positive women caring for children

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Bibliographic Data

ID19443023
AuthorsStarr A Wood (Albany State University, corresponding author), Carol Tobias (Boston University), J Mccree (c US Department of Health and Human Services , Boston , MA , USA)
Year2004
Volume16
Issue7
Pages909-913
Publication date2004-10-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAIDS Care (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0954-0121 • E-ISSN: 1360-0451
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/09540120412331290158
PMID15385246
OpenAlexW1966028457
LanguageEN
Citations received16
References cited6

Few studies have directly focused on adherence to highly active antiretroviral medication (HAART) in HIV positive women caring for children. These women may have unique barriers and facilitators to taking medication, and a deeper understanding of their adherence patterns could enhance intervention strategies. A total of 36 HIV positive women who care for children less than 18 years of age were interviewed regarding their patterns and decision around taking HAART. The study group was comprised of 19 Latinas, 10 Euro-Americans, five African Americans and two Cape Verdeans. The mean length of time the women knew they were HIV positive was 11.15 years. Adherence patterns shifted over the course of the women's HIV history. The participants continually discussed medication adherence within the context of events and relationships that either upset or stabilized their adherence. The following themes emerged: (1) shifting adherence patterns; (2) reasons for adherence; (3) reasons for non-adherence; (4) the relationship between distress level and medication adherence; (5) interpersonal relationship as barrier or facilitator of medication adherence; and (6) children as facilitators in adherence. Providers need to be aware of the shifting nature of adherence and its relationship to psychosocial functioning

Facilitator · Family medicine · Interpersonal communication · Medication adherence · Psychiatry · Psychosocial · Clinical Psychology · HIV/AIDS drug development and treatment · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions · Medication Adherence and Compliance · Medicine · Psychology · Social Psychology · Internal Medicine

  • Using qualitative metasummary to synthesize qualitative and quantitative descriptive findings

    Open Access•Margarete Sandelowski, Julie Barroso et al.•Research in Nursing & Health•2007

  • Examining the Health Care Experiences of Women Living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Perceived HIV-Related Stigma

    Open Access•Allyson Ion, Dawn Elston•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • When you have children, you're obliged to live'1

    Open Access•Sarah Wilson•Sociology of Health & Illness•2007

  • Menstrual cycle phase and single tablet antiretroviral medication adherence in women with HIV

    Nancy A Hessol, Susan Holman et al.•AIDS Care•2016

  • Suboptimal medication adherence in young women living with HIV infection

    Eunyoung Lee, Jungmee Kim et al.•AIDS Care•2021

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    Amelia K Boehme, Susan L Davies et al.•AIDS Care•2014

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    Adriaan Nel, Ashraf Kagee•AIDS Care•2011

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    D Lemly, Diana C Lemly et al.•AIDS Care•2007

  • Adherence to antiretroviral treatment among pregnant and postpartum HIV-infected women

    Claude Ann Mellins, C Chu et al.•AIDS Care•2008

  • Social and behavioral factors associated with failing second-line ART – results from a cohort study at the Themba Lethu Clinic, Johannesburg, South Africa

    Denise Evans, Sara Dahlberg et al.•AIDS Care•2018

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    Open Access•Ashraf Kagee•South African Journal of Psychology•2008

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    Open Access•Melissa H Watts, Melissa H Watt et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2009

  • Bridging the Gap Between Antiretroviral Access and Adherence in Mexico

    Open Access•Lourdes Campero, Cristina Herrera et al.•Qualitative Health Research•2007

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    Open Access•David L Paterson, Susan Swindells et al.•Annals of Internal Medicine•2000

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    John Walsh, J C Walsh et al.•AIDS Care•2001

  • HIV-positive and Aids-infected women

    Juliet Faithfull•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1997

Citations per year0.84
Citation span2007 - 2021 (15)
Highly citedNo

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