Living with HIV/AIDS and Use of Online Support Groups
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] S. Kalichman,et al. Health-related Internet use, coping, social support, and health indicators in people living with HIV/AIDS: preliminary results from a community survey. , 2003, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[2] Shirly Bar-Lev,et al. “We Are Here to Give You Emotional Support”: Performing Emotions in an Online HIV/AIDS Support Group , 2008, Qualitative health research.
[3] J. Ware. SF-36 health survey: Manual and interpretation guide , 2003 .
[4] P M Reeves. How individuals coping with HIV/AIDS use the Internet. , 2001, Health education research.
[5] H. Gu,et al. Impact of stressful life events, depression, social support, coping, and cortisol on progression to AIDS. , 2000, The American journal of psychiatry.
[6] P. Flatley-Brennan. Computer network home care demonstration: a randomized trial in persons living with AIDS. , 1998, Computers in biology and medicine.
[7] C. Kimberlin,et al. Relationship between quality of life, social support and disease-related factors in HIV-infected persons in Venezuela , 2000, AIDS care.
[8] A C Gielen,et al. Quality of life among women living with HIV: the importance violence, social support, and self care behaviors. , 2001, Social science & medicine.
[9] C. Sherbourne,et al. The MOS social support survey. , 1991, Social science & medicine.
[10] Sheldon Cohen,et al. Psychosocial models of the role of social support in the etiology of physical disease. , 1988, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[11] S. Swindells,et al. Quality of life in patients with human immunodeficiency virus infection: impact of social support, coping style and hopelessness. , 1999, International journal of STD & AIDS.
[12] C. Carver. You want to measure coping but your protocol’ too long: Consider the brief cope , 1997, International journal of behavioral medicine.
[13] Neil S. Coulson,et al. Coping with Food Allergy: Exploring the Role of the Online Support Group , 2007, Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw..
[14] Kevin B. Wright,et al. Health-related Support Groups on the Internet: Linking Empirical Findings to Social Support and Computer-mediated Communication Theory , 2003, Journal of health psychology.
[15] J. House,et al. Social relationships and health. , 1988, Science.
[16] Robert LaRose,et al. Alt.support: modeling social support online , 2005, Comput. Hum. Behav..
[17] S. Kalichman,et al. People living with HIV infection who attend and do not attend support groups: a pilot study of needs, characteristics and experiences. , 1996, AIDS care.
[18] L. Lynen,et al. Opportunistic infections and HIV clinical disease stage among patients presenting for care in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. , 2007, The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health.
[19] John Powell,et al. The WWW of the World Wide Web: Who, What, and Why? , 2002, Journal of medical Internet research.
[20] Joseph A. Diaz,et al. Patients’ use of the internet for medical information , 2002, Journal of General Internal Medicine.
[21] J. Kelly,et al. Psychosocial Issues in the Era of New AIDS Treatments from the Perspective of Persons Living with HIV , 2000, Journal of health psychology.
[22] R W Burgoyne,et al. Exploring direction of causation between social support and clinical outcome for HIV-positive adults in the context of highly active antiretroviral therapy , 2005, AIDS care.
[23] Kenneth I. Pakenham,et al. The Role of Illness, Resources, Appraisal, and Coping Strategies in Adjustment to HIV/AIDS: The Direct and Buffering Effects , 2001, Journal of Behavioral Medicine.
[24] P. Altmeyer,et al. An adherence typology: coping, quality of life, and physical symptoms of people living with HIV/AIDS and their adherence to antiretroviral treatment. , 2006, Medical science monitor : international medical journal of experimental and clinical research.
[25] J T Huber,et al. Information Needs and Information-Seeking Behaviors of HIV Positive Men and Women , 2000, Medical reference services quarterly.
[26] A. Molassiotis,et al. Needs assessment and social environment of people living with HIV/AIDS in Hong Kong , 2003, AIDS care.
[27] Anne M. Williams,et al. Reasons for attending and not attending a support group for recipients of implantable cardioverter defibrillators and their carers. , 2004, International journal of nursing practice.
[28] P. Reeves. Coping in Cyberspace: The Impact of Internet Use on the Ability of HIV-Positive Individuals to Deal with Their Illness , 2000, Journal of health communication.
[29] Jennifer Tichon,et al. The Process of Sharing Social Support in Cyberspace , 2003, Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw..
[30] Vincent R. Waldron,et al. Communication of social support in computer-mediated groups for people with disabilities. , 1999, Health communication.
[31] Joshua Fogel. Internet Breast Health Information Use and Coping among Women with Breast Cancer , 2004, Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw..
[32] Anthony F. Peressini,et al. Development, Acceptance, and Use Patterns of a Computer-Based Education and Social Support System for People Living With AIDS/HIV Infection , 1995 .
[33] T. Wills,et al. Stress, social support, and the buffering hypothesis. , 1985, Psychological bulletin.
[34] Rebecca Renwick,et al. Social support and quality of life over time among adults living with HIV in the HAART era. , 2004, Social science & medicine.
[35] Paul Saulnier,et al. HIV-Positive Youth's Perspectives on the Internet and eHealth , 2004, Journal of medical Internet research.
[36] J. Goedert,et al. Plasma HIV Viral Load in Patients with Hemophilia and Late-Stage HIV Disease: A Measure of Current Immune Suppression , 1999, Annals of Internal Medicine.
[37] N. Coulson,et al. Accessing dental anxiety online support groups: an exploratory qualitative study of motives and experiences. , 2007, Patient education and counseling.
[38] R. Kraut,et al. Using E-mail for Personal Relationships , 2001 .
[39] Howard Pope,et al. Internet use among people living with HIV/AIDS: coping and health-related correlates. , 2005, AIDS patient care and STDs.
[40] S. E. Walch,et al. Support group participation among persons with HIV: Demographic characteristics and perceived barriers , 2006, AIDS care.
[41] M. White,et al. Receiving social support online: implications for health education. , 2001, Health education research.
[42] S. Kalichman,et al. Internet access and Internet use for health information among people living with HIV-AIDS. , 2002, Patient education and counseling.
[43] Michael A. Vandehey,et al. HIV Infection and Stage of Illness: A Comparison of Family, Friend, and Professional Social-Support Providers Over a 2-Year Period , 2001 .
[44] C. Green,et al. Gender, psychosocial factors and the use of medical services: a longitudinal analysis. , 1999, Social science & medicine.
[45] K. Scharer. Internet social support for parents: the state of science. , 2005, Journal of child and adolescent psychiatric nursing : official publication of the Association of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nurses, Inc.
[46] Karolynn Siegel,et al. AIDS as a chronic illness: psychosocial implications , 2002, AIDS.
[47] Joshua Fogel,et al. Internet use and social support in women with breast cancer. , 2002, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.
[48] Lee Rainie,et al. The online health care revolution: how the web helps americans take better care of themselves , 2000 .
[49] N. Michael,et al. Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS. , 2004, Military medicine.
[50] Karolynn Siegel,et al. Perceived Barriers to Social Support from Family and Friends among Older Adults with HIV/AIDS , 2003, Journal of health psychology.
[51] H. Gu,et al. Progression to AIDS, a clinical AIDS condition and mortality: psychosocial and physiological predictors , 2002, Psychological Medicine.
[53] David H. Gustafson,et al. CHESS: Providing Decision Support for Reducing Health Risk Behavior and Improving Access to Health Services , 1991 .
[54] R. Schwarzer,et al. The multidimensional nature of received social support in gay men at risk of HIV infection and AIDS , 1994, American journal of community psychology.
[55] D. Gustafson,et al. Impact of a patient-centered, computer-based health information/support system. , 1999, American journal of preventive medicine.
[56] David A. Rier. Internet social support groups as moral agents: the ethical dynamics of HIV+ status disclosure. , 2007, Sociology of health & illness.
[57] J. Serovich,et al. Barriers to social support for persons living with HIV/AIDS , 2000, AIDS care.
[58] Eric B. Weiser,et al. Gender Differences in Internet Use Patterns and Internet Application Preferences: A Two-Sample Comparison , 2000, Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw..
[59] T. Coates,et al. Determinants of social support among gay men: the context of AIDS. , 1993, Journal of health and social behavior.
[60] S. Cotten,et al. Characteristics of online and offline health information seekers and factors that discriminate between them. , 2004, Social science & medicine.
[61] John Schopler,et al. Connecting group members through telephone and computer groups. , 1997, Health & social work.
[62] A. Bara,et al. Patients retrieving additional information via the Internet: A trend analysis in a Swedish population, 2000—05 , 2007, Scandinavian journal of public health.