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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
161

Hiv and Aids stigma, contact and indirect exposure to persons living with HIV amongst health care workers in Cape Town Metropole

Toni Abrahams January 2010 (has links)
<p>The appeal of Allport&rsquo / s Contact Hypothesis lies in the simplicity of its core principle, which holds that contact between different groups may serve to reduce prejudices. Contact needs to meet key conditions, i.e. equal power, cooperation towards a common goal and institutional support. Support has been found for the Contact Hypothesis in its original form and for those contacts which fail to meet the specified conditions. This study sought to explore whether contact, in forms different to those traditionally defined by the Contact Hypothesis, i.e. exposure, had any bearing on group prejudice. The prejudice and its underlying negative attitudes of interest, were those informed by HIV and AIDS stigma. HIV and AIDS stigma, defined as a discrediting quality and informed by social processes, is of particular concern as it impedes prevention, treatment and care efforts in South Africa&rsquo / s response to the HIV and AIDS epidemic. The health care context is often an area where Persons Living with HIV (PLHIV) are confronted with HIV and AIDS stigma. The research aims were thus to explore the extent of HIV and AIDS stigma amongst health care workers, the forms of exposure to PLHIV and the relationship between exposure and HIV and AIDS stigma. A quantitative, survey design was employed to accomplish these aims and to test formulated hypotheses, which were based on current literature and the core principle of the Contact Hypothesis. The sample consisted of 202 health care workers in the Cape Town metropole. Data analyses revealed the existence of low to moderate levels of HIV and AIDS stigma and also found that most of the sample had exposure to PLHIV in either its individual forms or overall form. Bivariate correlations revealed negative relationships between forms of exposure, overall exposure and stigma.</p>
162

Hiv and Aids stigma, contact and indirect exposure to persons living with HIV amongst health care workers in Cape Town Metropole

Toni Abrahams January 2010 (has links)
<p>The appeal of Allport&rsquo / s Contact Hypothesis lies in the simplicity of its core principle, which holds that contact between different groups may serve to reduce prejudices. Contact needs to meet key conditions, i.e. equal power, cooperation towards a common goal and institutional support. Support has been found for the Contact Hypothesis in its original form and for those contacts which fail to meet the specified conditions. This study sought to explore whether contact, in forms different to those traditionally defined by the Contact Hypothesis, i.e. exposure, had any bearing on group prejudice. The prejudice and its underlying negative attitudes of interest, were those informed by HIV and AIDS stigma. HIV and AIDS stigma, defined as a discrediting quality and informed by social processes, is of particular concern as it impedes prevention, treatment and care efforts in South Africa&rsquo / s response to the HIV and AIDS epidemic. The health care context is often an area where Persons Living with HIV (PLHIV) are confronted with HIV and AIDS stigma. The research aims were thus to explore the extent of HIV and AIDS stigma amongst health care workers, the forms of exposure to PLHIV and the relationship between exposure and HIV and AIDS stigma. A quantitative, survey design was employed to accomplish these aims and to test formulated hypotheses, which were based on current literature and the core principle of the Contact Hypothesis. The sample consisted of 202 health care workers in the Cape Town metropole. Data analyses revealed the existence of low to moderate levels of HIV and AIDS stigma and also found that most of the sample had exposure to PLHIV in either its individual forms or overall form. Bivariate correlations revealed negative relationships between forms of exposure, overall exposure and stigma.</p>
163

Hiv and Aids stigma, contact and indirect exposure to persons living with HIV amongst health care workers in Cape Town Metropole

Abrahams, Toni January 2010 (has links)
Magister Psychologiae - MPsych / The appeal of Allport's Contact Hypothesis lies in the simplicity of its core principle, which holds that contact between different groups may serve to reduce prejudices. Contact needs to meet key conditions, i.e. equal power, cooperation towards a common goal and institutional support. Support has been found for the Contact Hypothesis in its original form and for those contacts which fail to meet the specified conditions. This study sought to explore whether contact, in forms different to those traditionally defined by the Contact Hypothesis, i.e. exposure, had any bearing on group prejudice. The prejudice and its underlying negative attitudes of interest, were those informed by HIV and AIDS stigma. HIV and AIDS stigma, defined as a discrediting quality and informed by social processes, is of particular concern as it impedes prevention, treatment and care efforts in South Africa's response to the HIV and AIDS epidemic. The health care context is often an area where Persons Living with HIV (PLHIV) are confronted with HIV and AIDS stigma. The research aims were thus to explore the extent of HIV and AIDS stigma amongst health care workers, the forms of exposure to PLHIV and the relationship between exposure and HIV and AIDS stigma. A quantitative, survey design was employed to accomplish these aims and to test formulated hypotheses, which were based on current literature and the core principle of the Contact Hypothesis. The sample consisted of 202 health care workers in the Cape Town metropole. Data analyses revealed the existence of low to moderate levels of HIV and AIDS stigma and also found that most of the sample had exposure to PLHIV in either its individual forms or overall form. Bivariate correlations revealed negative relationships between forms of exposure, overall exposure and stigma. / South Africa
164

"Do My Parents Think I’m Going to Hell?": Non-Religious Young Adults’ Stigma Management Communication While Growing Up in Religious Households

Singh, Shelby 22 August 2022 (has links)
No description available.
165

Straight allies: perceptions, beliefs, and identification

Smith, Sara Joanne January 1900 (has links)
Doctor of Philosophy / Department of Psychology / Donald A. Saucier / Individuals who associate with a stigmatized group may take on a “courtesy stigma”, and this may lead individuals to dissociate from stigmatized individuals for fear of also being stigmatized (Goffman, 1963). However many heterosexual individuals (i.e., straight allies) openly associate with lesbians and gay men (LG), and/or actively engage in LG social activism despite the risk of assuming a courtesy stigma. The current research examined the perceptions of and the identification processes associated with being straight allies. Results revealed that the willingness to take on a courtesy stigma may be influential in the process of straight ally identification. This research has implications for understanding the processes related to straight ally perceptions and identification. The current research will also promote general understanding of individuals who engage in prosocial behaviors despite possible negative consequences.
166

Vägen är inte rak... : En studie av nyktra alkoholisters upplevelser

Mujica Millar, Marcelo, Franzén, Malin January 2016 (has links)
I denna studie valde vi att studera hur nyktra alkoholister upplever sin situation och hur mötet med samhället ser ut. Debuten av alkoholmissbruk är vanligen osynlig och smygande, först långt tid efteråt brukar man kunna rekonstruera förloppet.  Alkoholism påverkar människans alla organ, psykiska funktioner och inte minst individens sociala relationer.  Studier som berör alkoholkonsumtion är  och har alltid varit av stort sociologiskt intresse. I vår studie har vi valt att utgå från Goffmans dramaturgiska perspektiv, samt hans stigma teori eftersom dessa teorier behandlar hur individer agerar i det sociala samspelet och den ställer frågan om avvikande i fokus.  Vi vill med denna studie bidra till en ökad förståelse för hur nyktra alkoholister upplever sin situation i vårt samhälle idag. Vi undersöker om det uppstår en problematik i interaktionen mellan individ och samhälle och hur individen hanterar detta.  Samt hur detta påverkar den nyktra alkoholistens självuppfattning och samhällssyn. Informanterna i denna studie lever i två olika medelstora svenska storstäder. I vår studie definierar vi begreppet nykter alkoholist som en person som sökt hjälp och stöd för sitt problem hos någon instans, inom vård eller förening, och tack vare denna hjälp varit nykter i minst sex månader.  Vår slutsats är att alla våra informanter beskriver en känsla av att vara avvikande från det som ses som norm i vårt samhälle idag. De utkämpar en daglig kamp, inte bara mot sitt begär att dricka, utan även gentemot det omgivande samhället. Hos alla informanter ser vi en tydlig stigmatisering. Stigmatiseringen finns inte bara mellan samhället och gruppen alkoholister utan vi ser att man även inom sin ”grupp” gör stora distinktioner på nykter alkoholist och alkoholist, olika typer av missbruk, samt även mellan män och kvinnor.  Vi fann även i vår studie att män delar åsikten att kvinnor straffas hårdare för sitt missbruk.
167

A model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface / Mantoa Augustina Mofokeng

Mofokeng, Mantoa Augustina January 2014 (has links)
Study background Nursing plays a pivotal role in the care of people living with HIV and AIDS and makes an obvious contribution in influencing HIV and AIDS policy. Studies suggest that despite their knowledge and experience nurses do not systematically inform policy. Against the background of the research problem above, the following research question was posed: How can a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface be developed? Purpose of the study and objectives The purpose of this study was to develop and describe a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface. The study objectives were developed in two phases relevant to the methodology of developing a model. Phase One objectives Phase 1 objectives – The identification and classification of concepts in relation to HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface.  To examine how HIV and AIDS stigma influences nurses‟ provision of prevention, care and treatment to patients and families.  To explore and describe how HIV and AIDS affects the workforce.  To examine the HIV and AIDS policies and interventions Phase 2 objectives Phase 2 objectives – Concept definition, description and model development  To describe a conceptual framework  To construct the relational statements amongst the identified concepts Methods Three different instruments were used in both qualitative and quantitative collection of data. These were the Human Resource Management (HRM) Rapid Assessment Tool, the Clinical Survey and the Interview Guide. Content and construct validity were used to determine rigour of the quantitative instruments; trustworthiness of the qualitative data was established according to Lincoln and Guba (1985) and Krefting‟s (1991) considerations of trustworthiness Results Concluding statements were deduced from the analysed data. These were further deducted into: HIV and AIDS care, research, HIV and AIDS stigma, staff outcomes and policy. These core concepts were used to develop a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface. Recommendations Recommendations for practice, research, education and policy included stakeholder inclusion in HIV and AIDS policy, increasing the research component of clinical nurses and rolling out the use of HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface model. / PhD (Nursing), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
168

A model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface / Mantoa Augustina Mofokeng

Mofokeng, Mantoa Augustina January 2014 (has links)
Study background Nursing plays a pivotal role in the care of people living with HIV and AIDS and makes an obvious contribution in influencing HIV and AIDS policy. Studies suggest that despite their knowledge and experience nurses do not systematically inform policy. Against the background of the research problem above, the following research question was posed: How can a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface be developed? Purpose of the study and objectives The purpose of this study was to develop and describe a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface. The study objectives were developed in two phases relevant to the methodology of developing a model. Phase One objectives Phase 1 objectives – The identification and classification of concepts in relation to HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface.  To examine how HIV and AIDS stigma influences nurses‟ provision of prevention, care and treatment to patients and families.  To explore and describe how HIV and AIDS affects the workforce.  To examine the HIV and AIDS policies and interventions Phase 2 objectives Phase 2 objectives – Concept definition, description and model development  To describe a conceptual framework  To construct the relational statements amongst the identified concepts Methods Three different instruments were used in both qualitative and quantitative collection of data. These were the Human Resource Management (HRM) Rapid Assessment Tool, the Clinical Survey and the Interview Guide. Content and construct validity were used to determine rigour of the quantitative instruments; trustworthiness of the qualitative data was established according to Lincoln and Guba (1985) and Krefting‟s (1991) considerations of trustworthiness Results Concluding statements were deduced from the analysed data. These were further deducted into: HIV and AIDS care, research, HIV and AIDS stigma, staff outcomes and policy. These core concepts were used to develop a model for HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface. Recommendations Recommendations for practice, research, education and policy included stakeholder inclusion in HIV and AIDS policy, increasing the research component of clinical nurses and rolling out the use of HIV and AIDS care, research and policy interface model. / PhD (Nursing), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
169

Vem kan känna sig välkommen i Svenska kyrkans församlingar? : En kvalitativ studie om Svenska kyrkans arbete med hbtq-frågor / Who may feel welcomed in the congregations of the Church of Sweden? : A qualitative study on the Church of Sweden´s work with LGBTQ issues

Holmberg, Sophia January 2016 (has links)
The aim of this study is to get a picture of how communities in the Swedish church, more precisely in Växjö diocese, work with LGBTQ questions. Furthermore, this study pays attention to the different factors that might have affected this work over the years, and I will also investigate if the work with LGBTQ questions differ between the communities I have picked for this study. To conduct this study, a qualitative method is used in form of semi-structured interviews. This study uses Goffman’s theory of stigma, as well as Foucault’s theory of power, as a theoretical framework to analyse the collected data. The result shows that although there are no specific guidelines in how the communities are supposed to work with the LGBTQ questions, work is underway in the diocese of Växjö. For instance, in connection to the annual Pride-festival, the communities try to engage themselves by showing that there is an acceptance towards LGBTQ-persons within the Swedish church. The result also shows that there are some specific factors that affect the work related to LGBTQ questions, such as the fact that gay marriages are legal by law in Sweden.
170

Erfarenheter av att vårda personer med Hiv/Aids

Teglund, Elin, Faye, Adam January 2015 (has links)
Bakgrund: Vårdpersonal kan uppleva negativa erfarenheter när de vårdar personer med HIV/AIDS. Det framkommer i studier att kunskap om HIV/AIDS kan leda till positivare erfarenheter. Vårdpersonals erfarenheter av att vårda dessa personer är därför en viktig kunskap som kan användas för att förbättra kunskapen hos vårdpersonal och i längden förbättra vården för personer med HIV/AIDS. Syfte: Litteraturstudiens syfte var att beskriva vårdpersonals erfarenheter av att vårda personer med HIV/AIDS. Metod: Litteraturstudie där åtta kvalitativa vetenskapliga studier inkluderades. Fribergs modell för litteraturöversikt användes och med inspiration från Graneheim och Lundman (2004) granskades studiernas resultat. Dessa analyserades och sammanställdes till nya resultat. Resultat: Resultatet sammanställdes i sex underkategorier som beskrev vårdpersonalens erfarenheter av att vårda personer med HIV/AIDS. Dessa sex underkategorier delades i sin tur in i två kategorier: Känslor av sympati, vanmakt, rädsla och ilska och Upplevelse av stigma och diskriminering. Slutsats: Bristande kunskap om sjukdomstillståndet HIV/AIDS kan leda till ett fördömande och stigmatisering mot personerna med sjukdomen och kan relateras till samhället och den syn som redan finns mot personer med HIV/AIDS. Mer kunskap om HIV/AIDS hos vårdpersonal kan hjälpa dem att få mer positiva erfarenheter vilket kan påverka omvårdnaden för personerna med sjukdomen.

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