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Barriers and Facilitators to Providing HIV-Related Services in Bostonian African American Churches: A Focus Group Study of Clergy and Community Members
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Barriers and Facilitators to Providing HIV-Related Services in Bostonian African American Churches: A Focus Group Study of Clergy and Community Members

Michelle Teti, Mari-Lynn Drainoni, Anita Raj, Yvette C. Cozier, Cynthia Harris, Donna Bright and Seth L. Welles
Journal of HIV/AIDS & social services, v 10(4), pp 345-362
01 Oct 2011

Abstract

African Americans faith-based HIV prevention
African American churches are potential sites of culturally relevant HIV prevention and service provision. A coalition including an ecumenical group of Christian clergy and lay leaders in the African American church community, a minority AIDS service organization, and an academic medical center, was funded to develop faith-based HIV education, prevention, and testing services. Before service implementation, coalition leaders conducted six focus groups with 46 different religious leaders and community members at risk for or living with HIV/AIDS, to understand program needs and collaboration strategies. Study participants identified key barriers and facilitators that are critical to the success of faith-based HIV/AIDS services.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Web of Science research areas
Social Work
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