Sexual Risk Behavior and Symptoms of Historical Loss in American Indian Men

@article{Anastario2013SexualRB,
  title={Sexual Risk Behavior and Symptoms of Historical Loss in American Indian Men},
  author={M. Anastario and Kris Fourstar and E. Rink},
  journal={Journal of Community Health},
  year={2013},
  volume={38},
  pages={894-899}
}
Native Americans in the United States are not typically regarded as a most at-risk population for HIV or other sexually transmitted infections (STIs), despite emerging evidence which suggests otherwise. As a result, Native Americans lack access to key prevention services and programs. In planning prevention programs for this unique population, however, it is important to take into account the cultural factors that may be implicated in health risk behaviors. Historical Loss is a type of… Expand
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Citation Type

The Relationship Between Pregnancy Prevention and STI/HIV Prevention and Sexual Risk Behavior Among American Indian Men
  • E. Rink, Kris Fourstar, M. Anastario
  • Medicine
  • The Journal of rural health : official journal of the American Rural Health Association and the National Rural Health Care Association
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TLDR
It is suggested that heterosexual American Indian men living in rural environments need sexual and reproductive health programs and clinical services that address differing attitudes toward condom use within the context of multiple sex partners and sexual risk behavior. Expand
A preliminary needs assessment of American Indians who inject drugs in northeastern Montana
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Findings suggest a need for increased access to harm reduction programming for AI/AN injection drug users to reduce the transmission of infectious disease and increase access to compassionate care. Expand
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Certain assets during early and mid-adolescence, such as self-control, family support, and school attachment, were protective for various risky sexual behaviors in early adulthood and cumulative assets emerged as an important predictor of sexual behaviors. Expand
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TLDR
Community interventions, which seek to address the role of substance use and mental health in sexual risk behavior, could benefit from delineating tribal perceptions regarding the legacy of colonial violence on public health outcomes through the use of a CBPR framework. Expand
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TLDR
A continuing education module was developed in collaboration with the American Association of Nurse Practitioners Continuing Education Center that incorporated information on American Indian culture, contributing factors to cervical cancer, and barriers to healthcare experienced by the population. Expand
Moving the prevention timeline: A scoping review of the literature on precursors to sexual risk in early adolescence among youth of color.
TLDR
Ettiologic studies that seek to understand precursors to sexual risk taking among youth of color are limited and this paucity truncates the ability to develop sexual risk prevention programs for the age group in which prevention is most needed. Expand
HIV Among Indigenous peoples: A Review of the Literature on HIV-Related Behaviour Since the Beginning of the Epidemic
TLDR
A comprehensive literature review to assess the evidence on HIV-related behaviors and determinants in four countries—Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States—in which Indigenous peoples share important features of colonization and marginalization highlights the determinants of HIV- related behaviors including domestic violence, stigma and discrimination, and injecting drug use. Expand
The Impact of Historical Trauma on Health Outcomes for Indigenous Populations in the USA and Canada: A Systematic Review
TLDR
In this systematic review of the health impacts of IHT, 32 empirical articles were identified that statistically analyzed the relationship between a measure of I HT and a health outcome for Indigenous samples from the United States and Canada. Expand
Understanding Historical Trauma for the Holistic Care of Indigenous Populations: A Scoping Review
  • Lucy Joo-Castro, A. Emerson
  • Medicine, History
  • Journal of holistic nursing : official journal of the American Holistic Nurses' Association
  • 2020
TLDR
The scope of research activity on historical trauma related to Indigenous peoples' health was clarified using Arksey and O'Malley's method with Levac's modifications, and key themes included challenges of defining and measuring intergenerational transmission in historical trauma. Expand
Pathways for sexual health promotion among Indigenous boys and men: stakeholder perspectives
The sexual health of Indigenous Peoples in Canada has been identified as an important community and public health concern; however, there is a lack of research on the sexual health needs of Indigen...

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