A Peer-Based Substance Abuse Intervention for HIV+ Rural Women: A Pilot Study

Boyd, Mary R.; Moneyham, Linda; Murdaugh, Carolyn; Phillips, Kenneth D.; Tavakoli, Abbas; Jackwon, Kirby; Jackson, Natalie; Vyavaharkar, Medha

doi:10.1016/j.apnu.2004.11.002

Cited by 33 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The evidence showed that peer support was a beneficial adjunct to traditional HIV care and treatment (Boyd et al, 2005;Harris & Larson, 2007;Vargo, Agronick, O'Donnell, & Stueve, 2004). Integrating peer-delivered instruction and support into the HIV care and treatment plans could bridge the gap between medically centered patient education and communitybased social support.…”

Section: Implications For Clinical Practicementioning

confidence: 96%

Self-Care Behaviors of African American Women Living With HIV: A Qualitative Perspective

Tufts¹,

Wessell²,

Kearney³

2010

Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care

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Significant numbers of African American (AA) women have been diagnosed with HIV over the past decade. HIV may be viewed as a chronic condition that can be actively managed through the use of self-care behaviors, yet little is known about how these women define self-care (SC) for themselves, and still less is known about what facilitates and hinders SC behaviors among these women. This article highlights the results of a qualitative research study undertaken with AA women living with HIV in a metropolitan city in the southeastern United States. The objective of this study was to systematically collect data about the SC experiences of these women. Focus group methodology was used. Content analysis of the data was conducted. Two primary domains emerged: do what the doctor says and living healthy. SC activities included seeking social support, managing disclosure, engaging in pampering, taking part in religious customs, and maintaining recovery.

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Section: Implications For Clinical Practicementioning

confidence: 96%

Self-Care Behaviors of African American Women Living With HIV: A Qualitative Perspective

Tufts¹,

Wessell²,

Kearney³

2010

Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care

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“…The literature search revealed two RCTs that met the inclusion criteria and employed good methods (20,21), four quasi-experimental studies (17,(22)(23)(24), four studies with pre-post service comparisons (9,14,16,25), and one review (3). Table 2 provides summaries of each study.…”

Section: Level Of Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Peer Recovery Support for Individuals With Substance Use Disorders: Assessing the Evidence

Reif¹,

Braude²,

Lyman³

et al. 2014

235

164

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In recent years, peer recovery support services have become an accepted part of the treatment of substance use disorders, providing a more extensive array of services than typically associated with mutual support groups. Peer providers may help consumers set recovery goals, develop a plan, and work toward and maintain recovery. In this literature review, the last in the Assessing the Evidence Base (AEB) Series, the authors review the evidence supporting peer recovery support services, noting that more research is needed to distinguish the effects of peer recovery support from other recovery support activities.

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“…Peers have delivered these messages in individual, group, and community level programs. For example, peers have successfully recruited at-risk women for HIV-testing and counseling (Vargo, Agronick, O'Donnell, & Stueve, 2004) and counseled HIVpositive women to enhance their motivation to decrease their substance use (Boyd et al, 2005). Cabral et al (1996) found that peers delivered a state of the art counseling intervention that was both structured and individually tailored to the client depending on stage of change.…”

Section: Intervention Choice and Rationalementioning

confidence: 98%

The Treatment Advocacy Program-Sinai: A Peer-Based HIV Prevention Intervention for Working with African American HIV-Infected Persons

2007

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As HIV/AIDS continues to disproportionately affect African American communities, there is a growing need for empirically based, culturally appropriate, tailored interventions for this clientele. As part of a Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)/Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS) initiative to increase prevention amongst those living with HIV, we implemented the Treatment Advocacy Program Intervention at Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago, IL, USA. The main goal of the intervention was to help patients increase their medication adherence and sexual safety skills. This paper describes the rationale for implementing this peer-based HIV-prevention intervention, discusses how the intervention was tailored to work within our low socio-economic status, urban patient population, and reviews the training and quality assurance activities needed to integrate the intervention into our primary care clinic. We review the intervention content in detail, including the structure of the multiple, one-on-one education sessions, and the core topics covered (medication adherence and sexual safety). Finally, we discuss the challenges in implementing this program, many of which arise from the chaotic social situations that our patients experience.

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A Peer-Based Substance Abuse Intervention for HIV+ Rural Women: A Pilot Study

Cited by 33 publications

References 29 publications

Self-Care Behaviors of African American Women Living With HIV: A Qualitative Perspective

Self-Care Behaviors of African American Women Living With HIV: A Qualitative Perspective

Peer Recovery Support for Individuals With Substance Use Disorders: Assessing the Evidence

The Treatment Advocacy Program-Sinai: A Peer-Based HIV Prevention Intervention for Working with African American HIV-Infected Persons

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