University of California, San Francisco International Nursing Network for HIV/AIDS Research.

@article{Holzemer2007UniversityOC,
  title={University of California, San Francisco International Nursing Network for HIV/AIDS Research.},
  author={William L. Holzemer},
  journal={International nursing review},
  year={2007},
  volume={54 3},
  pages={
          234-42
        }
}
  • W. Holzemer
  • Published 1 September 2007
  • Medicine, Political Science
  • International nursing review
AIM The University of California, San Francisco International Nursing Network for HIV/AIDS Research (the Network) is an international group of nurse scientists dedicated to research and education for the purpose of improving HIV/AIDS nursing care around the world. This article describes the evolution of the Network, as well as its structure, achievements and challenges. BACKGROUND Although HIV/AIDS has been around for over 25 years, millions of people are still affected by the disease every… 
Effectiveness of AIDS education program on nursing students’ AIDS knowledge and AIDS attitudes in Sri Lanka
TLDR
This AIDS Education Program showed statistically significant improvement in the AIDS knowledge and AIDS attitudes of student nurses and its usefulness in reducing stigma and discrimination of People Living with HIV and its potential for future use in Sri Lanka and other countries with similar background.
Global health nursing in the 21st century
TLDR
The text depicts the worldwide expansion of nursing partnerships between resource-rich and resource-limited countries, and discusses the challenges, obstacles, and provides cases and guidance on how to achieve global health.
Associations between the legal context of HIV, perceived social capital, and HIV antiretroviral adherence in North America
TLDR
Treatment approaches offer clear advantages in controlling HIV and reducing HIV transmission at the population level, however, these advantages will have limited benefit for adherence to treatments without also addressing the social and structural challenges that allow HIV to continue to spread among society’s most vulnerable populations.
A multinational study of self-compassion and human immunodeficiency virus-related anxiety.
TLDR
Self-compassion is a robust construct with cross-cultural relevance and may lend itself to the development of a cost effective adjunct treatment in HIV disease, including the management of anxiety symptoms.
Self-compassion and risk behavior among people living with HIV/AIDS.
TLDR
Self-compassion may be a novel area for behavioral intervention development for PLWHA, and participants with higher self-comp compassion were less likely to report sexual risk behavior, even in the presence of illicit drug use.
ANI Emerging Leaders Project: Point-of-Care Technology for HIV Prevention and Management
  • R. Schnall
  • Medicine, Political Science
    Computers, informatics, nursing : CIN
  • 2016
TLDR
This work focused on the design, development, and evaluation of three POC technologies for HIV prevention and management, and the ubiquitous nature of mobile technologies in daily life has created opportunities for applications that were not previously possible.
Factors related to functional exercise capacity amongst people with HIV in Durban, South Africa
TLDR
South African PWH do not reach their predicated walking distance on the 6MWT, and engaging community agencies to promote walking as both a means of transportation and leisure physical activity may decrease the risks of a sedentary lifestyle and improve progression towards recommended physical activity targets.
Creation of Data Repositories to Advance Nursing Science
TLDR
A pragmatic and affordable way that nurse scientists can build and maintain a data repository is presented, helping us continue to make to the understanding of health phenomena.
...
1
2
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 19 REFERENCES
Self-care management for neuropathy in HIV disease
TLDR
Results of the study indicated that respondents with peripheral neuropathy identified 77 self-care behaviours including complementary therapies, use of medications, exercise and rest and/or elevation of extremities.
Symptom management for HIV-positive persons in Norway.
  • E. Bunch
  • Medicine, Psychology
    International nursing review
  • 2004
TLDR
There is need for more research about helpful self-care strategies to assist HIV-positive persons to manage their symptoms and to disseminate these to community health providers and support groups for HIV infected persons.
Complementary Therapy Use in Persons with HIV/AIDS
  • K. Kirksey, B. Goodroad, +7 authors C. Bain
  • Medicine, Psychology
    Journal of holistic nursing : official journal of the American Holistic Nurses' Association
  • 2002
TLDR
It is possible that these nonallopathic interventions may positively affect health-related quality of life in persons with HIV by ameliorating or reducing the side effects associated with the disease and its treatments.
Self-care strategies for depressive symptoms in people with HIV disease.
TLDR
People living with HIV use numerous effective self-care strategies to manage depressive symptoms, and further study is needed to validate the use of these strategies across populations, to standardize dose, duration and frequency, and to measure their effectiveness.
Self-care strategies and sources of information for HIV/AIDS symptom management.
TLDR
The eight categories of self-care strategies identified in this study showed that people with HIV/AIDS not only seek the help of medications, but also follow a wide array of other self-developed or self-taught nonpharmaceutical strategies to allay their symptoms.
Predictors of self-reported adherence in persons living with HIV disease.
TLDR
Findings support the need to treat symptoms, particularly depression, and to understand clients' perceptions of their environment as strategies to enhance adherence, and expand the concept of adherence in HIV care beyond medication adherence to include following instructions and keeping appointments.
Self-care for fatigue in patients With HIV.
TLDR
Fatigue was reported less frequently in this study than in other HIV-, AIDS-, or cancer-related studies, and the use of informal networks for assistance, indicates the need for more attention to this problem among people with AIDS.
Issues associated with measuring symptom status: HIV/AIDS case illustration.
  • K. Nokes, S. Bakken
  • Medicine, Psychology
    The Journal of the New York State Nurses' Association
  • 2002
TLDR
A comparison of two specific symptom scales developed for use with persons with HIV/AIDS, the Sign and Symptom Checklist-HIV and the HIV Assessment Tool are compared.
Predictors of perception of cognitive functioning in HIV/AIDS.
Validation of the Sign and Symptom Check-List for Persons with HIV Disease (SSC-HIV).
TLDR
The validation of a new sign and symptom assessment tool designed to assess the intensity of HIV-related symptoms using two samples of people living with HIV disease is reported.
...
1
2
...