DTD 4 > PubMed mapping

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<publisherinfo>
<publisher>Blackwell Science Ltd</publisher>
<address>Oxford UK</address>
</publisherinfo>

<contentinfo type="journal">
<contentcode>JAN</contentcode>
<titlegroup>
<title type="journal">Journal of Advanced Nursing</title>
</titlegroup>
<issn>0309-2402</issn>
<copyright>Blackwell Science Ltd</copyright>
</contentinfo>

<document sequence="1" type="primary_article">
<header>
<documentinfo language="en">
<idgroup>
<documentid type="bsl" id="1912"/>
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<related relationship="sibling" type="pages">
<file name="jan1912.pdf" type="pdf"/>
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<related relationship="self" type="primary_article">
<file name="jan1912.xml" type="xml"/>
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<date date="2001-09-30">September 2001</date>

<pagedetails>
<volume>35</volume>
<issue>5</issue>
<page type="first">792</page>
<page type="last">798</page>
</pagedetails>

<countgroup>
<count type="reference_total" count="51"/>
<count type="page_total" count="7"/>
<count type="reference_related" count="0"/>
<count type="links_pubmed" count="0"/>
<count type="links_crossref" count="0"/>
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<trackinghistory>
<trackingdate type="created" date="20010821"/>
<trackingdate type="markedup" date="0000"/>
<trackingdate type="paginated" date="0000" by="scientific publishing services (p) ltd"/>
<trackingdate type="received" date="2001-01-24"/>
<trackingdate type="accepted" date="2001-05-09"/>
</trackinghistory>

<tocheading>Nursing theory and concept development or analysis</tocheading>

<runningheadgroup>
<runninghead type="title">HIV, stigma and health</runninghead>
<runninghead type="author">B. Taylor</runninghead>
</runningheadgroup>

</documentinfo>

<footnotegroup>
<correspondent id="c1"><i>Correspondence to: </i>Bridget Taylor, 
<address>
School of Health Care, Oxford Brookes University, John Radcliffe Hospital, Headington, 
Oxford OX3 9DU, UK. E-mail: <externallink type="email">bmtaylor@brookes.ac.uk</externallink></address>
</correspondent>
</footnotegroup>

<titlegroup>
<title type="document">HIV, stigma and health: integration of theoretical concepts and the 
lived experiences of individuals</title>
</titlegroup>

<namegroup type="author">
<name type="author">
<forenames>Bridget</forenames><x> </x><surname>Taylor</surname><x> 
</x><qualifications>BA RGN Cert Ed DN Cert</qualifications><link rid="a1"></link>
</name>

<address>
<span id="a1"><number></number>Senior Lecturer, School of Health Care, Oxford Brookes 
University, Oxford, UK</span>
</address>
</namegroup>

<summary>
<abstractinfo><p>HIV, stigma and health: integration of theoretical concepts and the lived 
experiences of individuals</p></abstractinfo>

<heading id="h1" level="6" format="inline">Aim<x>.</x></heading> 

<p>To explore individual concepts of health and the role of stigma in human immunodeficiency 
virus (HIV) and HIV disease. The balance of power and knowledge are examined from both macro 
and micro perspectives, including both concepts of health and health and illness behaviour.</p>

<heading id="h2" level="6" format="inline">Method<x>.</x></heading> 

<p>A literature review which supports the integration of theoretical concepts and research 
findings demonstrating the lived experiences of individuals.</p>

<heading id="h2" level="6" format="inline">Conclusion<x>.</x></heading> 

<p>Stigma is a social construct which has significant impact on the life experiences of 
individuals both infected with and affected by HIV. The stigma experienced is unique to each 
individual and changes dynamically throughout the course of the HIV illness trajectory. Each 
of the four identified phases poses unique stigmatic qualities.</p>
</summary>

<keywordgroup>

<heading id="h1001" level="6" format="inline">Keywords: </heading><x> </x>
<keyword>HIV</keyword><x>, </x>
<keyword>stigma</keyword><x>, </x>
<keyword>health</keyword><x>, </x>
<keyword>illness</keyword><x>, </x>
<keyword>power</keyword><x>, </x>
<keyword>health professionals</keyword>
</keywordgroup>

</header>

<Article>

<Journal>
<PublisherName>Blackwell Science Ltd, UK</PublisherName>
<JournalTitle>J Adv Nurs</JournalTitle>
<Issn>0309-2402</Issn>
<Volume>35</Volume>
<Issue>5</Issue>
<PubDate>
<Year>2001</Year>
<Month>September</Month>
</PubDate>
</Journal>

<ArticleTitle>HIV, stigma and health: integration of theoretical 
concepts and the lived experiences of individuals</ArticleTitle>
<FirstPage>792</FirstPage>
<LastPage>798</LastPage>
<Language>EN</Language>

<AuthorList>
<Author>
<FirstName>Bridget</FirstName><LastName>Taylor</LastName>
<Affiliation>Senior Lecturer, School of Health Care, Oxford Brookes 
University, Oxford, UK</Affiliation>
</Author>
</AuthorList>

<ArticleIdList>
<ArticleId IdType="pmpid">jan1912</ArticleId>
</ArticleIdList>

<Abstract>
AIM: To explore individual concepts of health and the role of stigma in human 
immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and HIV disease. The balance of power and knowledge 
are examined from both macro and micro perspectives, including both concepts of 
health and health and illness behaviour.
METHOD: A literature review which supports the integration of theoretical 
concepts and research findings demonstrating the lived experiences of individuals.
CONCLUSION: Stigma is a social construct which has significant impact on the 
life experiences of individuals both infected with and affected by HIV. The stigma 
experienced is unique to each individual and changes dynamically throughout the 
course of the HIV illness trajectory. Each of the four identified phases poses 
unique stigmatic qualities.
</Abstract>

</Article>