ArticleApplied nursing research : ANR2018
HIV and religion in HIV-infected Asians and their families: A qualitative study.
Article in Applied nursing research : ANR, 2018. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 8 papers.
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Who cites it
8 citing papers in PubMed, 15 citations in OpenAlex.
- Factors associated with intention of HIV testing among Asian American men: a path analysis.Journal of behavioral medicine · 2024Article
- Lost in Translation: Impact of Language Barriers and Facilitators on the Health Care of Asian Americans Living with HIV.Journal of racial and ethnic health disparities · 2024Article
- Association of coping mechanisms with medication adherence among young People living with HIV (PLHIV) in Klang Valley.Heliyon · 2024Article
- Relationships between spirituality and mental stress in people living with HIV in China: A cross-sectional study.Mental health, religion & culture · 2023Article
- Depressive symptoms mediate COVID-associated stigma and quality of life: Stigma instrument validation and path analysis.Journal of affective disorders · 2022Article
- Asian Pacific Americans Living with HIV Who Were Smuggled Immigrants: A Qualitative Study.Clinical nursing research · 2021Article
- Experiences and needs of family support for HIV-infected Asian Americans: A qualitative dyadic analysis.Applied nursing research : ANR · 2021Article
- Acculturation, HIV-Related Stigma, Stress, and Patient-Healthcare Provider Relationships Among HIV-Infected Asian Americans: A Path Analysis.Journal of immigrant and minority health · 2020Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
2 authors at 2 institutions in 1 country.
Funding
Abstract
aimThis paper examines HIV-infected Asian Americans' experiences with religion throughout the course of their illness and their family relationships.
backgroundAs the number of Asians in the United States continues to grow, health professionals are beginning notice obvious gaps of knowledge in caring for this population, including HIV-infected individuals. Little is known about the impact of religion and faith on Asian Americans with HIV and their families. The study focuses on the participants' reported experiences to understand the variety of roles religion can play in the progression of a highly stigmatized chronic disease.
methodsAn in-depth interview was conducted in San Francisco and New York City with 30 HIV-infected Asians. Narrative samples and summarized responses was used to highlight themes that emerged from the participants' anecdotes. Interpretive content analysis was employed.
resultsThese groups were categorized as (a) those who did not adhere to any religion, (b) those of tenuous religious faith with conflicted feelings, and (c) those of strong religious faith with congruent beliefs. Within these three groups, various themes were synthesized from the members' perceptions and past experiences with religion. Within each group, participants displayed various stages of reconciliation with their current faith-related beliefs and escape the family stress from their religion practices. Each participant's story shown the vast range of human understanding and faith experiences including self-actualization, acculturation, and depression.
conclusionsThis research provides new insight on the challenge of managing HIV-infected patients in a culturally and religiously appropriate manner.
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