Can social network analysis help to include marginalised young women in structural support programmes in Botswana? A mixed methods study

被引：0
|
作者：
David Loutfi
Neil Andersson
Susan Law
Jon Salsberg
Jeannie Haggerty
Leagajang Kgakole
Anne Cockcroft
机构：
[1] McGill University,Department of Family Medicine
[2] Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero,Centro de Investigación de Enfermedades Tropicales (CIET)
[3] Institute for better health,Trillium Health Partners
[4] University of Toronto,Institute for Health Policy, Management and Evaluation
[5] University of Limerick,Graduate Entry Medical School
[6] CIET Trust Botswana,undefined
来源：
International Journal for Equity in Health | / 18卷
关键词：
HIV; Prevention; Social networks; Recruitment; Young women; Marginalised populations;
D O I：
暂无
中图分类号：
学科分类号：
摘要：
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 47 条
  • [21] Does social support help limited-literacy patients with medication adherence? A mixed methods study of patients in the Pharmacy Intervention for Limited Literacy (PILL) Study
    Johnson, Valerie R.
    Jacobson, Kara L.
    Gazmararian, Julie A.
    Blake, Sarah C.
    PATIENT EDUCATION AND COUNSELING, 2010, 79 (01) : 14 - 24
  • [22] Factors which enhance or inhibit social support: a mixed-methods analysis of social networks in older women (vol 31, pg 21, 2010)
    Mclaughlin, Deirdre
    Adams, Jon
    Vagenas, Dimitrios
    Dobson, Annette
    AGEING & SOCIETY, 2012, 32 : 541 - 541
  • [23] How optimal caseload midwifery can modify predictors for preterm birth in young women: Integrated findings from a mixed methods study
    Allen, J.
    Kildea, S.
    Stapleton, H.
    MIDWIFERY, 2016, 41 : 30 - 38
  • [24] Both/And: Mixed methods analysis of network composition, communication patterns, and socio-economic support within social networks of transgender women involved in sex work in Lima, Peru
    Tijana Temelkovska
    Kathleen Moriarty
    Leyla Huerta
    Amaya G. Perez-Brumer
    Eddy R. Segura
    Ryan Colby Passaro
    Jordan E. Lake
    Jesse L. Clark
    Cheríe S. Blair
    BMC Public Health, 23
  • [25] Both/And: Mixed methods analysis of network composition, communication patterns, and socio-economic support within social networks of transgender women involved in sex work in Lima, Peru
    Temelkovska, Tijana
    Moriarty, Kathleen
    Huerta, Leyla
    Perez-Brumer, Amaya G.
    Segura, Eddy R.
    Passaro, Ryan Colby
    Lake, Jordan E.
    Clark, Jesse L.
    Blair, Cherie S.
    BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2023, 23 (01)
  • [26] The Effect of the Mamanet Cachibol League on Psychosomatic Symptoms, Healthy Eating, and Social Support Among Arab Women: A Mixed-Methods Study
    Eines, Karin
    Hochwald, Inbal Halevi
    Green, Gizell
    Dolev, Avivit
    Bord, Shiran
    Paldi, Yuval
    Shmueli, Liora
    Levi, Sharon
    Tesler, Riki
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY & HEALTH, 2024, 21 (11): : 1208 - 1215
  • [27] Social network trajectory of young adults aged 18-35 years diagnosed with a brain tumour: a protocol for a mixed methods study
    Guldager, Rikke
    Nordentoft, Sara
    Bruun-Pedersen, Mette
    Hindhede, Anette Lykke
    BMJ OPEN, 2023, 13 (12):
  • [28] Do speech-language therapists support young people with communication disability to use social media? A mixed methods study of professional practices
    Shelton, Nichola
    Munro, Natalie
    Keep, Melanie
    Starling, Julia
    Tieu, Lyn
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LANGUAGE & COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, 2023, 58 (03) : 848 - 863
  • [29] Improving adult women's emotional health in rural Kenya through community soccer and the role of social support: A mixed-methods analysis
    Barchil, Francis
    AbiNader, Milian A.
    Winter, Samantha C.
    Obaral, Lena M.
    Mbogo, Daniel
    Thomas, Bendettah M.
    Ammerman, Brittany
    JOURNAL OF SPORT FOR DEVELOPMENT, 2022, 10 (02):
  • [30] Can social capital help explain enrolment (or lack thereof) in community-based health insurance? Results of an exploratory mixed methods study from Senegal
    Mladovsky, Philipa
    Soors, Werner
    Ndiaye, Pascal
    Ndiaye, Alfred
    Criel, Bart
    SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE, 2014, 101 : 18 - 27
12345