Community Stakeholders' Perceptions of the Role of Family in HIV Prevention in Iringa, Tanzania
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
12-31-2016
Abstract
Although HIV is identified as a family disease, the overall response to the global HIV epidemic continues to predominantly focus on individuals. The aim of this qualitative study was to explore how the role of the family in HIV prevention is perceived by community-based stakeholders. Understanding the role of the family within the context of the HIV/AIDS is essential for community/public health nurses. In total, 34 stakeholders participated in the study. Three major categories were identified namely: fostering positive intra-familial relations, utilizing external resources, and barriers to family roles. The study findings have implications for community-based HIV family interventions.
Repository Citation
Eustace, R. W.,
Wilson, J. F.,
Asiedu, G. B.,
Nyamhanga, T. M.,
& Mkanta, W. N.
(2016). Community Stakeholders' Perceptions of the Role of Family in HIV Prevention in Iringa, Tanzania. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 34 (1), 10-20.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/nursing_faculty/305
DOI
10.1080/07370016.2017.1260981
