"Unlocking Healthier Ways of Living and Being": Black Same Gender Loving Men's Insights Into Developing a Spirituality-Based Holistic Health Intervention.

IF 2.6 2区 医学 Q2 INFORMATION SCIENCE & LIBRARY SCIENCE
Jonathan M Lassiter, Kainaat Anwar, Khanh Pham, Muraiye Pierre, Stacy W Smallwood
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Black same gender loving (SGL) men in the United States continue to experience mental, physical, relational, and financial health inequities due to the impact of various systems of oppression. Despite this fact, there are few health interventions developed specifically for Black SGL men that address health outcomes beyond sexual health. Despite strong evidence that spirituality is a cultural strength associated with positive health outcomes for Black SGL men, it has seldom been incorporated into health interventions as a central mechanism for facilitating this group's well-being. The present qualitative study utilized a hybrid (i.e., codebook and reflexive) approach of thematic analysis to analyze data from individual semi-structured interviews with 29 Black SGL men across the United States. Three themes were generated: (1) Harmful and Nonresponsive Institutions; (2) Diversity, Detail, and Black SGL Men's Preferences in Intervention Design; and (3) Multilevel Positive Holistic Impact. Findings from this study may be used to develop spirituality-based holistic health interventions for Black SGL men in the United States. Such interventions have the potential to effectively reduce health inequities among this population.

“解锁更健康的生活方式和存在”:黑人同性爱男人的见解发展精神为基础的整体健康干预。
由于各种压迫制度的影响,美国的黑人同性恋(SGL)男性继续经历精神、身体、关系和财务健康方面的不平等。尽管如此,专门为西格里黑人男性制定的健康干预措施很少涉及性健康以外的健康结果。尽管有强有力的证据表明,精神是一种文化力量,与西格鲁黑人男性的积极健康结果有关,但很少将其作为促进该群体福祉的核心机制纳入健康干预措施。本定性研究采用主题分析的混合方法(即代码本和反思)来分析来自美国29名黑人SGL男性的个人半结构化访谈的数据。产生了三个主题:(1)有害和无反应的机构;(2)多样性、细节性与西格里黑人男性干预设计偏好;(3)多层次的积极整体影响。本研究的结果可用于发展精神为基础的整体健康干预黑人SGL男性在美国。这些干预措施有可能有效减少这一人群中的卫生不平等现象。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
6.80
自引率
6.20%
发文量
109
期刊介绍: QUALITATIVE HEALTH RESEARCH is an international, interdisciplinary, refereed journal for the enhancement of health care and to further the development and understanding of qualitative research methods in health care settings. We welcome manuscripts in the following areas: the description and analysis of the illness experience, health and health-seeking behaviors, the experiences of caregivers, the sociocultural organization of health care, health care policy, and related topics. We also seek critical reviews and commentaries addressing conceptual, theoretical, methodological, and ethical issues pertaining to qualitative enquiry.
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