ผลต่างระหว่างรุ่นของ "หน้าหลัก"
Deadloaf9 (คุย | มีส่วนร่วม) ล |
Deadloaf9 (คุย | มีส่วนร่วม) ล |
||
แถว 1: | แถว 1: | ||
− | + | Phetamine and how the women's social environments have an effect on their threat | |
+ | Phetamine and how the women's social environments impact their danger for infectious diseases associated with sharing needles and/or unsafe sexual practices.Author Manuscript Author Manuscript Author Manuscript Author ManuscriptThe Suburban Context for WomenRecent information show that the quickest growing location of poverty is in the suburbs, and when poverty rates stay larger in inner city urban places, by 2008 the suburban poor exceeded the number of poor in several with the biggest urban areas, a approach named the "suburbanization of poverty" (Allard Roth, 2010; Kneebone Garr, 2010). Suburban areas, however, lack the social services required to address such developing social complications, and suburban government coffers have seen steady decreases in income consequently of foreclosures and decreasing house values, which hit the suburbs worse than the cities (Allard Roth, 2010). Additionally, without the public transit solutions that advantage urban dwellers, the suburban poor are frequently without having a indicates of transportation to employment, industrial places, and necessary social solutions and healthcare providers. Extended ignored, the suburban poor have lately attracted the interest of social financial researchers but few research have examined the intersection in the suburban context and drug use. Suburban female drug customers are a broadly neglected group inside drug user research. Because of their restricted access to social solutions their drug use in suburban settings frequently remains hidden. A essential aspect of female drug customers living within the suburbs is their double stigmatization as bad girls mainly because they violate gender-role expectations (Boeri, 2013; Campbell, 2000; Ettore, 1992; Zerai Banks, 2002). Within this study we acknowledge the changing landscape of poverty to examine the social determinants of infectious illness transmission plus the connected risks for hidden drug-using females in understudied suburban regions.Social Determinants of HIV/AIDS, Infectious DiseasesAccording to the Globe Overall health Organization (WHO), we want to address the social determinants with the circumstances that give rise to illnesses and their modes of transmissionJ Appl Soc Sci (Boulder). Author manuscript; available in PMC 2016 September 01.Lamonica and BoeriPage(Wilkinson Marmot, 2003). Generally known as the "social determinants of overall health inequalities" these incorporate stress, social exclusion, access to healthcare solutions, unemployment, and lack of social assistance, transportation and housing (Marmot, 2005). We use this notion to highlight the social mechanisms of infectious disease transmission that will spread across entire communities exactly where drug-using networks reside and operate. In so performing we aim to draw interest towards the social implications of those infections. Transmittable illnesses associated with drug use contain HIV which will lead to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) (Centers for Illness Manage and Prevention, 2008). Among girls, the increase in rates is alarming, and HIV infection among female adults and adolescents attributed to injection drug use has become double the price for guys (Centers for Illness Manage and Prevention, 2010). Hepatitis C virus (HCV) could be the most typical blood-born infection inside the United states and is referred to as a "silent epidemic" as a result of lack of interest it received in the healthcare field, resulting in numerous years of untreated chronic infection (Bacon, 2011; Edlin Carden, 2006). Comorbidity with HIV infection is popular, and chronic HCV infection can cause cirrhosis of. |
รุ่นแก้ไขเมื่อ 17:58, 18 กันยายน 2564
Phetamine and how the women's social environments have an effect on their threat Phetamine and how the women's social environments impact their danger for infectious diseases associated with sharing needles and/or unsafe sexual practices.Author Manuscript Author Manuscript Author Manuscript Author ManuscriptThe Suburban Context for WomenRecent information show that the quickest growing location of poverty is in the suburbs, and when poverty rates stay larger in inner city urban places, by 2008 the suburban poor exceeded the number of poor in several with the biggest urban areas, a approach named the "suburbanization of poverty" (Allard Roth, 2010; Kneebone Garr, 2010). Suburban areas, however, lack the social services required to address such developing social complications, and suburban government coffers have seen steady decreases in income consequently of foreclosures and decreasing house values, which hit the suburbs worse than the cities (Allard Roth, 2010). Additionally, without the public transit solutions that advantage urban dwellers, the suburban poor are frequently without having a indicates of transportation to employment, industrial places, and necessary social solutions and healthcare providers. Extended ignored, the suburban poor have lately attracted the interest of social financial researchers but few research have examined the intersection in the suburban context and drug use. Suburban female drug customers are a broadly neglected group inside drug user research. Because of their restricted access to social solutions their drug use in suburban settings frequently remains hidden. A essential aspect of female drug customers living within the suburbs is their double stigmatization as bad girls mainly because they violate gender-role expectations (Boeri, 2013; Campbell, 2000; Ettore, 1992; Zerai Banks, 2002). Within this study we acknowledge the changing landscape of poverty to examine the social determinants of infectious illness transmission plus the connected risks for hidden drug-using females in understudied suburban regions.Social Determinants of HIV/AIDS, Infectious DiseasesAccording to the Globe Overall health Organization (WHO), we want to address the social determinants with the circumstances that give rise to illnesses and their modes of transmissionJ Appl Soc Sci (Boulder). Author manuscript; available in PMC 2016 September 01.Lamonica and BoeriPage(Wilkinson Marmot, 2003). Generally known as the "social determinants of overall health inequalities" these incorporate stress, social exclusion, access to healthcare solutions, unemployment, and lack of social assistance, transportation and housing (Marmot, 2005). We use this notion to highlight the social mechanisms of infectious disease transmission that will spread across entire communities exactly where drug-using networks reside and operate. In so performing we aim to draw interest towards the social implications of those infections. Transmittable illnesses associated with drug use contain HIV which will lead to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) (Centers for Illness Manage and Prevention, 2008). Among girls, the increase in rates is alarming, and HIV infection among female adults and adolescents attributed to injection drug use has become double the price for guys (Centers for Illness Manage and Prevention, 2010). Hepatitis C virus (HCV) could be the most typical blood-born infection inside the United states and is referred to as a "silent epidemic" as a result of lack of interest it received in the healthcare field, resulting in numerous years of untreated chronic infection (Bacon, 2011; Edlin Carden, 2006). Comorbidity with HIV infection is popular, and chronic HCV infection can cause cirrhosis of.