2017
DOI: 10.1590/s0104-12902017168038
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Abstract: Resumo O objetivo foi compreender como desigualdades e violações de direitos humanos se articulam em trajetórias de vulnerabilidade à internação por tuberculose. Foram realizadas entrevistas com pessoas internadas para tratamento da tuberculose em um hospital localizado em Porto Alegre, região sul do Brasil, no ano de 2014. Coinfecção tuberculose-HIV/aids, uso nocivo de drogas (especialmente o crack) e estar em situação de rua foram os acontecimentos mais expressivos nas trajetórias estudadas. A análise, orien… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…This conception leads to questions about the extent of meanings associated with the term 'vulnerable populations, ' especially regarding their use to designate a generic group of people affected by similar health and socioeconomic problems. Our experience in tuberculosis research has encouraged us to formulate this criticism, as it shows that the worst outcomes of illness are related to negative stereotypes associated with poverty, AIDS, and illicit drug use; the moral rejection in veiled experiences with racism and homophobia; and the submission and oppression of women exposed to HIV infection (12) .…”
Section: Challenges Of Nursing Care To Vulnerable Populationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This conception leads to questions about the extent of meanings associated with the term 'vulnerable populations, ' especially regarding their use to designate a generic group of people affected by similar health and socioeconomic problems. Our experience in tuberculosis research has encouraged us to formulate this criticism, as it shows that the worst outcomes of illness are related to negative stereotypes associated with poverty, AIDS, and illicit drug use; the moral rejection in veiled experiences with racism and homophobia; and the submission and oppression of women exposed to HIV infection (12) .…”
Section: Challenges Of Nursing Care To Vulnerable Populationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Violeta, ' who, when losing the perspective of living in the planned house with her companion, also loses the references of her existence. Not supporting the care practice on rigid technical principles of health sciences was critical to relieving the 'pain of missing someone or something' that she felt in her heart (12) .…”
Section: The Practice Of Care In Contexts Of Vulnerability and Violatmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results showed that gender could influence the illness and the care trajectories, due to its association with these other markers and so creating a programmatic, individual, and social vulnerability framework, including a violation of human rights. 9,[19][20] In phase 3, 'silenced voices' are included, where the individuals, social networks or cultural groups of the participants that can influence the research question are heard. An additional aspect of exploring the findings may include reflection by the group (family members, professionals, and social movements that advocate for the rights of coinfected groups) regarding the "silences" that they consider still exist or remain unchanged as a result of the study.…”
Section: Stage 3 -Voicing 'Silences'mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The subjects' statements demonstrated that these markers compose their life and care trajectories, composing frameworks of social, individual and programmatic vulnerability. 9,20 The researcher can repeat the analysis cycle as long as necessary, following his or her reflection on the data integrity. When no new information relevant to the research question is revealed, stage 3 ends and stage 4 begins.…”
Section: Stage 3 -Voicing 'Silences'mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it is becoming increasingly apparent that the influence of these aspects needs to be understood from perspectives that capture the unique stories of those living with diseases such as HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis. It is an understanding that, besides showing the material disadvantages and those of access to services and consumer goods, allows us to focus on the symbolic processes involved in illness, such as the effect of stigmas, prejudice and discriminations in a cultural scenario marked by a social class structure, racism and gender inequality (5)(6) . The disclosure of these processes can favor the establishment of relationships and forms of communication with these groups to favor the recognition of their health needs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%