Context, Drug Culture, and Language Response: An Analysis of Responses to Ambiguous Drug-Related Homographs
In: International journal of the addictions, Volume 12, Issue 4, p. 529-540
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In: International journal of the addictions, Volume 12, Issue 4, p. 529-540
In: International journal of the addictions, Volume 12, Issue 8, p. 1067-1085
In: Journal of sociology & social welfare, Volume 8, Issue 1
ISSN: 1949-7652
In: Social work research, Volume 46, Issue 4, p. 267-279
ISSN: 1545-6838
Abstract
Housing plays a critical role in the care outcomes of individuals living with a HIV, yet few studies have examined the unique housing profiles of women living with HIV (WLH), especially among those belonging to low-income racial/ethnic minority groups. In this study, authors conducted a latent class analysis to generate latent profiles of women (N = 1,501) according to their housing status and household characteristics and assessed associations between classes and sociodemographic and behavioral characteristics and between classes and three HIV care outcomes: retention in care, viral suppression, and sustained viral suppression. A three-class model was selected using five dichotomized housing indicators: housing status, head of household status, living with minors, living with another adult, and disclosure of HIV status to adults with whom they live. While class 1 and class 2 had comparable HIV care outcomes, women in class 3—who were predominately unstably housed, living alone, and did not disclose their HIV status with those with whom they lived—had significantly lower crude odds of successful care outcomes. When accounting for sociodemographic and behavioral factors, significant differences in retention in care persisted. Findings underscore the need for tailored interventions for subgroups of low-income WLH and provide contextual details around the role of housing experiences.
In: Journal of racial and ethnic health disparities: an official journal of the Cobb-NMA Health Institute, Volume 10, Issue 1, p. 357-366
ISSN: 2196-8837
In: Journal of racial and ethnic health disparities: an official journal of the Cobb-NMA Health Institute, Volume 10, Issue 2, p. 930-941
ISSN: 2196-8837
The last 20 years have seen significant advances in cancer care in Northern Ireland, leading to measureable improvements in patient outcomes. Crucial to this transformation has been an ethos that recognizes the primacy role of research in effecting heath care change. The authors' model of a cross‐sectoral partnership that unites patients, scientists, health care professionals, hospital trusts, bioindustry, and government agencies can be truly transformative, empowering tripartite clinical‐academic‐industry efforts that have already yielded significant benefit and will continue to inform strategy and its implementation going forward.
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In: Lawler , M , Gavin , A , Salto-Tellez , M , Kennedy , R D , Van Schaeybroeck , S , Wilson , R H , Harkin , D P , Grayson , M , Boyd , R E , Hamilton , P W , McArt , D G , James , J , Robson , T , Ladner , R D , Prise , K M , O'Sullivan , J M , Harrison , T , Murray , L , Johnston , P G & Waugh , D J 2016 , ' Delivering a Research-Enabled Multistakeholder Partnership for Enhanced Patient Care at a Population Level: The Northern Ireland Comprehensive Cancer Program ' , Cancer , vol. 122 , no. 5 , pp. 664-673 . https://doi.org/10.1002/cncr.29814
The last 20 years have seen significant advances in cancer care in Northern Ireland, leading to measureable improvements in patient outcomes. Crucial to this transformation has been an ethos that recognizes the primacy role of research in effecting heath care change. The authors' model of a cross-sectoral partnership that unites patients, scientists, health care professionals, hospital trusts, bioindustry, and government agencies can be truly transformative, empowering tripartite clinical-academic-industry efforts that have already yielded significant benefit and will continue to inform strategy and its implementation going forward.
BASE
The last 20 years have seen significant advances in cancer care in Northern Ireland, leading to measureable improvements in patient outcomes. Crucial to this transformation has been an ethos that recognizes the primacy role of research in effecting heath care change. The authors' model of a cross‐sectoral partnership that unites patients, scientists, health care professionals, hospital trusts, bioindustry, and government agencies can be truly transformative, empowering tripartite clinical‐academic‐industry efforts that have already yielded significant benefit and will continue to inform strategy and its implementation going forward.
BASE