Current Opinion in HIV and AIDS,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
18(1), P. 18 - 26
Published: Nov. 29, 2022
Purpose
of
review
Understanding
stigma
is
important
for
improving
HIV
care
services
and
gaps
in
service
delivery
have
been
attributed
to
stigma.
This
article
synthesizes
recent
evidence
on
its
implications
design
delivery.
Given
the
intersectional
nature
stigma,
we
will
focus
as
well
related
forms
based
one's
race,
sexual
identity,
gender
identity
other
identities.
Recent
findings
Stigma
remains
a
barrier
achieving
equity
services.
Individualistic
measures
remain
influential
are
associated
with
barriers
accessing
health
work
also
highlights
measured
at
structural
level
impact
contexts.
Individuals
situated
intersections
marginalized
identities
continue
face
greatest
injustices,
although
approaches
adapted
micro
level,
few
change.
mitigating
indicates
some
success
psychosocial
interventions
that
target
internalized
Furthermore,
community-led
show
promise
addressing
manifests
settings.
Summary
Interventions
address
individual-level
needed.
Theoretical
applied
antistigma
research
needed
make
more
equitable.
Cancer,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
131(5)
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Stigma
presents
a
unique
and
underexplored
barrier
to
cervical
cancer
control.
Novel
methods
reduce
stigma
can
be
employed
the
global
burden
of
this
disease.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
19(2), P. 745 - 745
Published: Jan. 10, 2022
The
stigmatizing
attitude
towards
people
living
with
HIV/AIDS
(PLWHA)
can
be
a
major
barrier
to
effective
patient
care.
As
future
physicians,
medical
students
represent
core
group
that
should
targeted
focused
knowledge
and
adequate
training
provide
care
without
prejudice.
aim
of
the
current
study
was
examine
knowledge,
PLWHA,
among
in
Jordan.
based
on
self-administered
online
questionnaire,
which
distributed
during
March-May
2021,
involving
at
six
schools
Jordan,
items
assessing
demographics,
attitude,
evaluated
using
validated
HIV-stigma
scale.
total
number
respondents
1362,
predominance
females
(n
=
780,
57.3%).
Lack
participants
notable
for
following
items:
HIV
transmission
through
breastfeeding
(40.8%
correct
responses),
is
not
transmitted
saliva
(42.6%
vertical
prevented
(48.8%
responses).
Approximately
two-thirds
displayed
positive
PLWHA.
For
out
14
items,
lack
significantly
correlated
more
negative
Multinomial
regression
analysis
showed
PLWHA
found
pre-clinical
compared
clinical
(odds
ratio
(OR):
0.65,
95%
confidence
interval
(CI):
0.43-0.97,
p
0.036);
affiliation
were
founded
before
2000
associated
recently
country
(OR:
1.85,
CI:
1.42-2.42,
<
0.001).
About
one-third
who
participated
Defects
detected
aspects
prevention,
such
defects
It
recommended
revise
curricula,
tailor
improvements
overall
reflected
particularly
established
country.
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: March 9, 2022
Abstract
Background
Stigmatization
may
prompt
gay,
bisexual,
queer
and
other
men
who
have
sex
with
(GBQMSM)
to
avoid
or
delay
HIV
testing.
There
has
been
little
attention
GBQMSMs’
perspectives
about
how
stigma
influence
their
decisions
whether,
where,
often
get
tested
for
HIV.
Methods
We
conducted
nine
focus
groups
64
adult
GBQMSM
in
Metropolitan
Detroit,
including
HIV-negative
people
living
(PLWH).
Data
were
thematically
analyzed
deductively
inductively
three
rounds.
Results
Three
themes
emerged
regarding
whether
:
(1)
Perceived
promiscuity,
risk
perceptions
testing;
(2)
Fearing
sexual
rejection;
(3)
friend
family
member
distancing
rejection.
Themes
concerning
where
included:
(4)
Conflating
testing
diagnosis;
(5)
Seeking
privacy
safety
at
specialized
services.
As
,
(6)
Reducing
contact
healthcare
providers
due
intersectional
stigma;
(7)
Responsibility
regular
(8)
as
routine
care.
Black
participants
articulated
(3),
(4),
greater
frequency
than
participants.
Framing
a
personal
responsibility
created
“new
stigma,”
unintended
consequences
not
observed
“routine
healthcare”
messaging.
Conclusions
indicate
the
potential
new
foci
promotion
interventions
based
on
stigma-related
issues
that
they
deem
important.
is
need
challenge
“promiscuity”
stereotype,
reduce
stigmatization
of
HIV/AIDS—especially
online.
Provider
requires
both
intervention
continued
availability
Future
stigma-reduction
could
building
support/acceptance,
awareness
multiple
options,
integrating
LGBTQ-related
into
initiatives
racial
justice
health
JNCI Monographs,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(63), P. 45 - 50
Published: June 1, 2024
Cancer
is
a
stigmatized
disease
in
many
countries
that
impacts
the
quality
of
life
and
mental
health
people
affected
by
cancer.
This
commentary
examines
some
dimensions
cancer
stigma
has
been
developed
based
on
insights
from
participants
Union
for
International
Control
program
dedicated
to
patient
organizations
low-
middle-income
countries.
Aimed
at
managers
policy
makers,
this
highlights
importance
developing
strategies
reduce
control
programs
different
contexts,
working
closely
with
community-based
civil
society
those
lived
experience
understand,
evaluate,
take
action
regarding
impact
health-seeking
behavior
patients'
life.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. 3000 - 3000
Published: Feb. 9, 2023
Background:
The
experiences
in
coping
with
HIV/AIDS
from
people
living
HIV
(PLWH)
Austria,
Munich,
and
Berlin
regarding
adherence,
antiretroviral
therapy
(ART),
stigmatization,
discrimination
were
the
main
focus
of
this
study.
Therapy
adherence
is
cornerstone
for
PLWH
to
reduce
disease
progression
increase
life
expectancy
combined
a
high
quality
life.
experience
stigmatization
different
situations
settings
still
experienced
today.
Aims:
We
aimed
examine
subjective
perspective
concerning
with,
managing
daily
Methods:
Grounded
Theory
Methodology
(GTM)
was
used.
Data
collection
conducted
semi-structured
face-to-face
interviews
25
participants.
analysis
performed
three
steps,
open,
axial,
selective
coding.
Results:
Five
categories
emerged,
which
included
following:
(1)
fast
diagnosis,
(2)
psychosocial
burden
due
HIV,
(3)
ART
as
necessity,
(4)
building
trust
disclosure,
(5)
are
existing.
Conclusion:
In
conclusion,
it
can
be
said
that
not
itself
causes
greatest
stress,
but
process
diagnosis.
Therapy,
well
lifelong
hardly
worth
mentioning
Much
more
significant
currently
stigmatization.
HIV Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Abstract
Introduction
The
Joint
United
Nations
Programme
on
HIV/AIDS
(UNAIDS)
Global
2025
targets
prioritize
action
to
overcome
the
collective
barriers
affecting
people
and
communities
sitting
outer
margins
of
HIV
care.
Addressing
social
structural
disparities
that
drive
greater
prevalence
burden
requires
well‐resourced,
community‐led
responses
are
fully
integrated
into
national
global
initiatives.
Methods
Community
Council
(HCC),
composed
10
leaders
from
diverse
communities,
convened
share
their
insights,
amplify
community's
voice,
identify
solutions
empower
all
live
well
with
through
a
dynamic,
stepwise
process
preparative
work,
deep
discussion,
prioritization,
consensus.
Results
HCC
created
six
recommendations
address
two
important
living
HIV:
stigma
poor
mental
wellbeing.
These
informed
by
best
practice
community
experience.
They
include
suggestions
for
developing
delivering
actionable
at
level
prompt
opportunities
support
existing
regional
organizations.
Conclusion
calls
implement
community‐endorsed,
culturally
appropriate,
practical
tackle
wellbeing
improve
long‐term
health
HIV.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
Background
HIV-related
stigma
is
often
expressed
as
irrational
behaviors,
negative
attitudes,
and
unfavorable
judgments
toward
people
living
with
or
at
risk
of
HIV
which
remains
very
common
in
low-
middle-income
countries
including
Nigeria.
This
study
assessed
the
level
its
associated
factors
among
Young
Men
who
have
Sex
(YMSM)
care.
Methodology
was
a
cross-sectional
conducted
122
YMSM
to
assess
care
using
respondent
driven
sampling
between
July
2023
April
2024.
Quantitative
method
data
collection
employed
SPSS
version
23
used
for
analysis.
A
p
-value
≤
0.05
considered
statistically
significant.
Results
The
mean
age
participants
22.2
±
2.0
years
56
(45.6%)
being
22
below.
total
HIV-
related
score
121.9
18.8
high-level
reported
40
(32.8%)
participants.
Significant
variation
found
duration
on
treatment
those
had
been
>
3
having
117.8
15.2
compared
110.3
20.1
<
2
(mean
difference:
−7.50;
95%
Confidence
interval:
−14.45,
−5.51;
=
0.035).
Conclusion
high
significantly
influenced
by
time
JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
98(5S), P. e181 - e191
Published: March 31, 2025
Background:
Supplements
were
awarded
under
the
National
Institutes
of
Health,
ending
HIV
epidemic
(EHE)
initiative
to
foster
implementation
science
through
community-engaged
research.
The
objective
this
study
was
synthesize
lessons
learned,
identify
areas
research
sufficiently
studied,
and
present
an
agenda
for
future
on
health
workforce
development
from
a
collaboration
across
9
EHE
projects
in
11
jurisdictions
United
States.
Methods:
supplement
recipients
completed
semistructured
questionnaire
shared
learned
about
common
themes
using
Consolidated
Framework
Implementation
Research
Expert
Recommendation
Implementing
Change
frameworks.
Data
synthesized
topic
no
longer
need
research,
next
steps.
Results:
Project
teams
emphasized
several
strategies
including
clarifying
roles
responsibilities,
dynamic
training,
stigma
mitigation
as
enhance
prevention
treatment
services.
Strengthening
organizational
support
supportive
supervision
structures,
ensuring
sustainable
funding,
preventing
turnover,
addressing
salary
constraints,
establishing
clear
promotion
educational
pathways
identified
useful
workplace
strategies.
deploying
community
engagement
ensure
communities
aware
Several
studied
that
can
be
deprioritized
discussed.
Conclusion:
A
moving
forward
is
discussed
with
recommendations
improve
programs.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(8), P. 891 - 891
Published: April 13, 2025
Introduction:
This
study
aimed
to
assess,
through
health
metrics
and
bibliometric
analysis,
the
global
research
on
attitudes
social
stigma
of
people
living
with
HIV/AIDS
identify
findings,
gaps,
future
directions.
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
was
conducted
a
structured
search
in
different
databases.
Fifteen
thousand
four
hundred
ninety-six
documents
were
found
between
1981
2024.
Results:
83.5%
original
articles,
international
co-authorship
30.66%.
Since
2000,
there
has
been
an
increase
stigma.
The
United
States
is
most
prolific
country
worldwide
(n
=
7837
publications;
50.5%),
highest
number
institutions
4/5),
as
well
greatest
influence
relevance
(h-index
170).
studied
topics
are
support
psychology
concerning
homosexuality,
middle
age,
youth
HIV/AIDS.
There
no
significant
correlation
volume
publications,
countries’
income
levels,
geographic
regions
adult
HIV
prevalence,
overall
incidence
or
antiretroviral
therapy
coverage
(p
>
0.05
for
all
cases).
Conclusions:
Over
past
two
decades,
shifted
from
human
rights,
legal
ethics
toward
healthcare,
recent
interest
pre-exposure
prophylaxis,
gender
minorities,
intersectional
absence
strong
correlations
publications
HIV-related
indicators
underscores
necessity
translating
evidence
into
actionable
strategies
reduce
improve
outcomes.