Challenges to the conceptualization and measurement of resilience in HIV research

Peless, Tiffany

doi:10.1080/09540121.2021.1871722

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…RSA is the only instrument evaluating the factors of family resilience and social protection (Morote et al, 2017). These three scales contribute to 53% of the total scales used (Peless et al, 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Resilience of Human Immuno Deficiency Virus Patients: A Concept Analysis

Permatasari

Sujianto

Ismail

2022

NLJ

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The terminology of HIV resilience used in the definition is still ambiguous. These inconsistencies make it difficult to understand the findings related to resilience in HIV research. Analysis of the concept of the resilience of HIV patients is still limited in terms of its development to clarify its meaning. The purpose of this analysis is to identify the concepts of the resilience of HIV patients by identifying the attributes that determine the concept, antecedents, and consequences. The analysis of this concept uses the Walker and Avant method with eight steps of analysis. The results of the analysis reveal the resilience attributes of HIV patients, including the characteristics of individual resilience, self-competence, and social competence. The antecedents of the concept of the resilience of HIV patients are personal capacity as a source of individual resilience, interpersonal resilience resources, and spiritual strength. The consequences of the concept of HIV resilience include positive outcomes for people living with HIV in HIV care and psychological well-being. The concept of resilience in HIV patients is defined as a concept that depends on many factors that contribute positively to people living with HIV and this concept can be used for literature review for the development of futher research related to HIV resilience.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The inconsistency contributes to the difficulty in understanding the finding of resistance or resilience in HIV-related research. In addition to comparing the findings connected to resilience in any research, many definitions presented contain ambiguous terminology and/or incorporate confusing qualification components (Peless et al, 2021).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience of Human Immuno Deficiency Virus Patients: A Concept Analysis

Permatasari

Sujianto

Ismail

2022

NLJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Resilience may be more broadly defined as positive adaptation to adversity, with the conditions in which adversity arise being critical in determining resiliency ( 10 ). Psychologically, humans are primed for recovery because the brain is malleable and may be rewired (neuroplasticity).…”

Section: Resilience-focused Hiv Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These recommendations have been informed by existing theories and our experiential understanding of organizational-level change in HIV care settings. Theories informing our recommendations include trauma-informed care ( 19 ), organizational resilience ( 10 ), organizational trauma resilience ( 16 ), and multidimensional resilience in HIV care ( 12 ). Although more research is needed to define the core constructs of resilience-focused HIV care as a multi-level intervention, we hope these principles and recommendations can be leveraged in the development and evaluation of future resilience-focused HIV care interventions.…”

Section: Resilience-focused Hiv Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Decades of research highlight resilience, or the human capacity for overcoming adversity, as a key factor in determining psychological wellness (10,11). Global research has documented how resilience is negatively associated with depression, anxiety, and behavioral problems, but positively associated with psychological well-being and quality of life (12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Resilience-Focused HIV Care to Promote Psychological Well-Being During COVID-19 and Other Catastrophes

Brown

Martin

Knudsen

et al. 2021

Front. Public Health

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The COVID-19 pandemic has adversely affected people with HIV due to disruptions in prevention and care services, economic impacts, and social isolation. These stressors have contributed to worse physical health, HIV treatment outcomes, and psychological wellness. Psychological sequelae associated with COVID-19 threaten the overall well-being of people with HIV and efforts to end the HIV epidemic. Resilience is a known mediator of health disparities and can improve psychological wellness and behavioral health outcomes along the HIV Continuum of Care. Though resilience is often organically developed in individuals as a result of overcoming adversity, it may be fostered through multi-level internal and external resourcing (at psychological, interpersonal, spiritual, and community/neighborhood levels). In this Perspective, resilience-focused HIV care is defined as a model of care in which providers promote optimum health for people with HIV by facilitating multi-level resourcing to buffer the effects of adversity and foster well-being. Adoption of resilience-focused HIV care may help providers better promote well-being among people living with HIV during this time of increased psychological stress and help prepare systems of care for future catastrophes. Informed by the literature, we constructed a set of core principles and considerations for successful adoption and sustainability of resilience-focused HIV care. Our definition of resilience-focused HIV care marks a novel contribution to the knowledge base and responds to the call for a multidimensional definition of resilience as part of HIV research.

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Lived experiences of racism and intersectional stigma among Black youth living with HIV in the Deep South.

Chenneville¹,

Gabbidon²,

Brinson³

et al. 2023

Stigma and Health

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The impact of anti-Black racism on child and adolescent health is well documented. When stigma related to race is compounded with HIV-related stigma, Black youth living with HIV (YLWH) may be further disenfranchised and systematically oppressed. To better understand the intersectional role of anti-Black racism and HIV-related stigma, this qualitative study explored the experiences, beliefs, attitudes, and perceptions of Black YLWH who reside in the Deep South, a region particularly affected by racism and the HIV epidemic. Guided by the stigma and HIV disparities model, interview data with Black YLWH were analyzed using an intersectional framework to triangulate the lived experiences of these youth. Findings provide insight into intersectional stigma among Black YLWH. The implications of these findings for future research and inclusive public health programming will be discussed.

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Challenges to the conceptualization and measurement of resilience in HIV research

Cited by 3 publications

References 70 publications

Resilience of Human Immuno Deficiency Virus Patients: A Concept Analysis

Resilience of Human Immuno Deficiency Virus Patients: A Concept Analysis

Resilience-Focused HIV Care to Promote Psychological Well-Being During COVID-19 and Other Catastrophes

Lived experiences of racism and intersectional stigma among Black youth living with HIV in the Deep South.

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