Edward C. Green, Cedza Dlamini, Nicole C. D'Errico, Allison Ruark, Zoe Duby,
HIV prevention is often implemented as if African culture were either nonexistent or a series of obstacles to overcome in order to achieve an effective, gender-equitable, human rights-based set of interventions. Similarly, traditional or indigenous leaders, such as chiefs and members of royal families, have been largely excluded from HIV/AIDS responses in Africa. This qualitative study used focus group discussions and in-depth interviews with traditional leaders and 'ritual specialists' to better ...
Tópico(s): HIV/AIDS Impact and Responses
2009 - Taylor & Francis | African Journal of AIDS Research