Suchergebnisse

Introduction / Tsitsi B. Masvawure and Ellen Foley -- The "caste" of decolonization : structural casteism, public health praxis and radical accountability in contemporary India / Nikhil Pandhi -- Cultural determinants of health as a new strengths-based framework for global health : lessons from Indigenous Australia / Sarah Bourke -- Enhancing critical global mental health with anthropological ethnography : lessons from studies with 'traumatised' migrants / Runa Lazzarino -- Accounting for accountability : performance-based financing and HIV prevention in China / Elsa Fan -- "This is not real anthropology" : an analysis of an anthropologist-led intervention at the World Health Organization / Dalton Price -- The measure of a mother : accounting for the risk of postpartum hemorrhage in global health / Andie Thompson and Emily Yates-Doerr -- Dr. Mathur's contradictory position : biosecurity, humanitarianism, and India's tuberculosis programme / Andrew McDowell -- What is a global health worldview? : teaching undergraduate global health using ethnography / Pamela Runestad -- Non-western knowledge systems and utilization of traditional healing practices in contemporary Sri Lankan society / Chandani Liyanage, Pushpa Ekanayake and Brianne Wenning -- Missing trust and to miss trust : popular responses to COVID-19 in Burkina Faso / Pia Juul Bjetrup and Landry Bambara -- Indigenous midwifery revisited in COVID-19 times : the making of global maternal health and some anthropological lessons from southern Mexico / Paola M. Sesia and Lina R Berrio Palomo -- Global health, intercultural health and the marginalisation of traditional birth attendants in Ecuador / Erika Arteaga Cruz and Juan Cuvi -- Medical pluralism : opportunities and barriers to good health / Meredith G Marten and Spencer K. Seymour -- Invisible straight men : heterosexual men's ghostly lives and AIDS in Colombia / Héctor Camilo Ruiz-Sánchez -- The neglected chronicity of tuberculosis / Dillon Wademan and Amrita Daftary -- Suitcases full of meds : deconstructing the political economy of pharmaceutical shortages in Lebanon with anthropological tools / Anthony Rizk and Magdalena Goralska -- First it was women and girls, now it is men : (in)visibility in global health programmes / Alfred Adams and Nolwazi Mkhwanazi -- Muslims living with HIV in Durban, South Africa : addressing stigma, shame, and treatment / Shabnam Shaik -- Countering amnesia : the importance of history and anthropology in global health / Sarah Howard, David H Bannister and Sebastian Fonseca -- Decolonizing global health : a critical perspective from Latin America / Vivian Laurens and Cesar Abadia-Barrero -- Localizing, decolonizing and the role of anthropology in a "new global health" / Megan Schmidt-Sane, Janet McGrath, Norma Ojehomon and David Kaawa-Mafigiri -- Global health as analytic and making sense of the domestic COVID responses in the U.S. / Tsitsi B. Masvawure -- A seat at the table : what role for anthropology in global health? / Ellen Foley and James Pfeiffer -- Anthropology, global health and rare diseases / Malgorzata Rajtar and Eva-Maria Knoll -- Turkey, falls and the landscape of injury / Servando Hinojosa -- Imagining global health through artificial intelligence / Leah Junck -- Epidemics in unstable places : anthropological perspectives on health security in West Africa / Helle Samuelsen and Lea Pare Toe -- What if Europe's aspiration for a leading role in global health starts at its borders? / Mayssa Rekhis -- Conclusion / Ellen Foley and Tsitsi B. Masvawure.

"The Routledge Handbook of Anthropology and Global Health provides an overview of the complex relationship between anthropology and global health. The book brings together a diverse group of scholars who consider the intersection of anthropological concerns with health and disease as understood and intervened upon by the field of global health. The book is structured around five sections: 1) social, cultural and political determinants of health; 2) knowledge production in anthropology and global health; 3) persistent invisibilities in global health; 4) reimagining a critical global health; and 5) new horizons in anthropology and global health. Over these five themes a range of topics is explored including: - rare diseases - medical pluralism - universal global health protocols - HIV - health security - indigenous communities - (non)communicable diseases - decolonizing global health The Routledge Handbook of Anthropology and Global Health is an essential resource for upper-level students and researchers in Anthropology, Global Health, Sociology, International Development, Health Studies, and Politics"--

AbstractIntroductionSuboptimal male engagement in HIV programmes is a persistent challenge, leading to lower coverage of HIV testing, prevention and treatment services, and to worse outcomes for men. Differentiated service delivery models, such as peer‐led community antiretroviral refill groups (CARGs), offer the opportunity to enhance patient satisfaction, retention and treatment outcomes. We conducted an exploratory qualitative study to identify facilitators and barriers to CARG participation by HIV‐positive men, with inputs from recipients of HIV care, community members, healthcare workers (HCWs), donors and policymakers.MethodsBetween July and October 2017, we conducted 20 focus group discussions (FGDs) with 147 adults living with HIV, including men and women enrolled in CARGs and men not enrolled in CARGs, and 46 key informant interviews (KIIs) with policymakers, donors, HCWs and community members. FGDs and KIIs were recorded, transcribed and translated. A constant comparison approach was used to triangulate findings and identify themes related to male engagement in CARGs in rural Zimbabwe.ResultsCARG participants, policymakers, donors, HCWs, and community members noted many advantages to CARG participation, including convenience, efficiency, solidarity and mutual psychosocial support. Although those familiar with CARGs reported that these groups decreased HIV‐related stigma, concerns about stigma and privacy were perceived to be the primary reason for men's non‐participation. Other important barriers to male enrolment included lack of awareness of CARGs, misunderstanding of how CARGs operate, few perceived benefits and lack of flexibility in CARG implementation.ConclusionsMore effective educational and awareness campaigns, community‐based anti‐stigma campaigns, more flexible CARG designs, and provision of financial and/or in‐kind support to CARG members could mitigate many of the barriers to male enrolment in CARGs. Men may also prefer alternative differentiated service delivery models that are facility‐based and/or do not require group participation.