HIV Management Within Changing Social-Ecological Systems

King, Brian; Rishworth, Andrea; Winchester, Margaret S.; Ngubane, Wendy; Nobela, Golden; Nsimbini, Tsakani

doi:10.1007/s10745-022-00379-5

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 54 publications

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“…It is also helpful to consider how the accretion of injustices in landscapes of care entwines with the accretion and build-up of hopeful, enabling places and resources and spaces for care (Andrews, 2017). For example, Rishworth & King’s qualitatively informed consideration of new HIV management regimes in South Africa unpacks intersections of place, identity, and climate change and socio-ecological systems in shaping both hopeful and uncertain new experiences (King et al, 2023; Rishworth and King, 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health geographies III – Landscapes of care

Wiles

2024

Progress in Human Geography

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In this third report, I focus on the concept of ‘landscapes of care’ in health geography. I explore three interrelated areas of recent work: landscapes of inequities and slow violence; landscapes of care as more than clinical, and more expansive ways to think about landscapes of care. All raise interesting questions about defining and understanding different kinds of care, complexities of familiar and new landscapes, the transformative potential of care, and the fraught and non-innocent politics of care. I argue that we still need to pay more attention to interdependence and experiences of receiving as well as giving care.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health geographies III – Landscapes of care

Wiles

2024

Progress in Human Geography

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Climate change and extreme weather events and linkages with HIV outcomes: recent advances and ways forward

Logie,

MacNeil

2024

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases

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Purpose of review Discuss the recent evidence on climate change and related extreme weather events (EWE) and linkages with HIV prevention and care outcomes. Recent findings We identified 22 studies exploring HIV prevention and care in the context of EWE. HIV prevention studies examined sexual practices that increase HIV exposure (e.g., condomless sex, transactional sex), HIV testing, and HIV recent infections and prevalence. HIV care-related outcomes among people with HIV included clinical outcomes (e.g., viral load), antiretroviral therapy adherence and access, HIV care engagement and retention, and mental and physical wellbeing. Pathways from EWE to HIV prevention and care included: structural impacts (e.g., health infrastructure damage); resource insecurities (e.g., food insecurity-related ART adherence barriers); migration and displacement (e.g., reduced access to HIV services); and intrapersonal and interpersonal impacts (e.g., mental health challenges, reduced social support). Summary Studies recommended multilevel strategies for HIV care in the context of EWE, including at the structural-level (e.g. food security programs), health institution-level (e.g., long-lasting ART), community-level (e.g. collective water management), and individual-level (e.g., coping skills). Climate-informed HIV prevention research is needed. Integration of EWE emergency and disaster preparedness and HIV services offers new opportunities for optimizing HIV prevention and care.

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HIV Management Within Changing Social-Ecological Systems

Cited by 2 publications

References 54 publications

Health geographies III – Landscapes of care

Health geographies III – Landscapes of care

Climate change and extreme weather events and linkages with HIV outcomes: recent advances and ways forward

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