AMP!: A Cross-site Analysis of the Effects of a Theater-based Intervention on Adolescent Awareness, Attitudes, and Knowledge about HIV

Taggart, Tamara; Taboada, Arianna; Stein, Judith A.; Milburn, Norweeta G.; Gere, David; Lightfoot, Alexandra F.

doi:10.1007/s11121-016-0645-4

Cited by 17 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…(Arts-based, Multiple component, Peer-education) [52] program, which was initially developed for high school students, utilizes, “interactive theater-based scenarios developed by trained college undergraduates to deliver messages addressing HIV/STI prevention strategies, healthy relationships, and stigma reduction towards people living with HIV/AIDS” [52] . This program was deemed effective in producing changes in attitudes, knowledge and stigma among its participants in comparison to those who participated in a regular health education course [52] . Secondly, a collaborative partnership with campus care providers and neighboring health institutions that interact with students when conducting HIV testing and counseling, could be developed.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Associated with HIV Related Stigma among College Students in the Midwest

et al. 2017

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In general, U.S. college students have low perceived susceptibility of acquiring HIV infection while 15–25 percent of youth have had negative perceptions towards HIV positive individuals. Factors associated with HIV stigma among college students were examined in a convenience sample of 200 students. Descriptive and inferential statistics were utilized to summarize the data. Only four percent of participants responded correctly to HIV transmission knowledge items. HIV transmission knowledge scores were significantly higher for participants who were single with partner and those who resided outside university residential dorms (p < 0.05). There was a significant negative correlation between composite HIV knowledge scores and stigma scores r = −0.18 (p < 0.05). After adjusting for confounders, a marginal significant negative linear relationship emerged (β = −0.09, p = 0.06) between HIV knowledge and stigma. HIV prevention education among college students needs to be addressed with nuance to minimize HIV knowledge gaps, stigma and student risk perception that impacts HIV prevention and stigma against those living with HIV.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Associated with HIV Related Stigma among College Students in the Midwest

et al. 2017

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“…HIV prevention theory and practice favour long-term, comprehensive initiatives (UNAIDS, 2016), and little research examines longer-term event effects. Yet events can have lasting positive impact, affecting for instance emotional elements of attitudes and openness, even when their content is not clearly remembered; and making a nonreversible 'break' (Pavis, 2007;Taggart et al, 2016). An 'event' can also be conceptualized within contemporary multi-levelled and process-oriented models of health activism (Kaufman et al, 2014).…”

Section: Hiv Activism and Comedymentioning

confidence: 99%

LOLS@stigma: comedy as activism in the changing times of the HIV epidemic

Mulubale

Rohleder

Squire

2020

Critical Public Health

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This paper examines how, in the midst of changing political times, some characteristics of HIV activism are changing, and suggests the relevance of these shifts for other fields of health activism. Despite the UK achieving UNAIDS's '90-90-90' testing and treatment goals, many in the UK lack up-to-date HIV knowledge and retain stigmatising attitudes, and some areas of testing failure remain. In response, people with HIV and HIV organisations are generating imaginative, collaborative projects that indicate effective contemporary forms of health activism may, as other critical health research suggests, be decentred, participatory, multimodal, affective, and implicit. The paper describes a 2016 HIV NGO-run comedy event directed at HIV awareness which was researched via qualitative pre-and post-measures, and two-month follow-up interviews. Findings pointed to strong effects of comedy, as enjoyment and 'break' in HIV thinking, feeling and action; of a one-off event's emotionality and particularity; and of performance in generating collectivity and HIV citizenship. The paper discusses the potential transferability of these findings to other health activisms, particularly around stigmatised conditions. It argues that such strategies of emotionality, multi-modality and solidarity in a performance event can work as implicit activism for changing times, generating social change via a doubled politics of resistance and alterity.

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“…In this study, fear arousal is defined as the physiological or psychological response aroused and/or experienced by an individual in response to fear; 8 prevention behavior is defined as individual behaviors that are mainly motivated by the goal of decreasing or alleviating the risk of COVID-19 infection. 9 Self-esteem is defined as the correspondence between the ideal and actual self-concept of an individual. 10 Selfesteem is related to various psychological outcomes, including psychological adjustment and prosocial behavior 11 and is classified as high self-esteem and low self-esteem.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disease Prevention Behavior During the COVID-19 Pandemic and the Role of Self-Esteem: An Extended Parallel Process Model

Lin¹,

Chen²

2021

PRBM

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Objective: The COVID-19 outbreak has become a serious public health problem worldwide. The purpose of this study was to use an extended parallel process model (EPPM) to understand factors in COVID-19 prevention behaviors. Methods: This cross-sectional and analytical study was conducted on 1012 participants in Taiwan. A structured questionnaire and an online survey were used to collect data. Results: The EPPM revealed that the severity of the COVID-19 threat perceived by respondents directly affected the arousal of fear in the respondents (β=0.268, t=9.007, p<0.001), but perceived efficacy did not (β=−0.019, t=−0.619, p>0.05); additionally, fear arousal was significantly associated with COVID-19 prevention behaviors (β=0.119, t=4.603, p<0.001). Regarding personal characteristics, self-esteem moderated the relationship between perceived threat and fear arousal. However, the moderating effect of self-esteem was stronger in people with low self-esteem compared to those with high self-esteem (β=0.606, −0.472; t=26.303, −17.694; p<0.001, p<0.001; respectively). The results of this study also indicated that two demographic characteristics (age and gender) affect COVID-19 prevention behaviors. Conclusion: When developing healthcare policies and community interventions for improving COVID-19 prevention behaviors during an outbreak, healthcare administrators should carefully consider the main constructs of the EPPM, particularly personal characteristics (ie, self-esteem) and demographic characteristics (ie, age and gender).

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AMP!: A Cross-site Analysis of the Effects of a Theater-based Intervention on Adolescent Awareness, Attitudes, and Knowledge about HIV

Cited by 17 publications

References 24 publications

Factors Associated with HIV Related Stigma among College Students in the Midwest

Factors Associated with HIV Related Stigma among College Students in the Midwest

LOLS@stigma: comedy as activism in the changing times of the HIV epidemic

Disease Prevention Behavior During the COVID-19 Pandemic and the Role of Self-Esteem: An Extended Parallel Process Model

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