Discrimination and Hate Crimes in the Context of Neighborhood Poverty and Stressors Among HIV-Positive African-American Men Who Have Sex with Men.

In a sample of HIV-positive African-American men who have sex with men (MSM), we examined neighborhood factors that may contextualize perceived discrimination from three intersecting stigmatized characteristics: race, HIV status, and sexual orientation. HIV-positive African-American MSM (N = 162, me...

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Publicado en:Journal of Community Health Vol. 41; no. 3; pp. 574 - 584
Autores principales: Dale, Sannisha, Bogart, Laura, Galvan, Frank, Wagner, Glenn, Pantalone, David, Klein, David
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Jun2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      aug:
        au:
          Dale, Sannisha
          Bogart, Laura
          Galvan, Frank
          Wagner, Glenn
          Pantalone, David
          Klein, David
        affil:
          Health Unit, RAND Corporation, Santa Monica USA
          Bienestar Human Services, Inc., Los Angeles USA
          RAND Corporation, Santa Monica USA
      su:
        California
        Black people
        Crime
        Discrimination (Sociology)
        Ecology
        Interviewing
        Population geography
        Poverty
        Psychological stress
        Socioeconomic factors
        Human research subjects
        Cross-sectional method
        HIV seroconversion
        Automatic data collection systems
        Statistical correlation
        Gay men
        Research methodology
        Research funding
        Statistics
        Multiple regression analysis
        Patient selection
        Descriptive statistics
      sug:
        subj:
          Black people
          Crime
          Discrimination (Sociology)
          Ecology
          Interviewing
          Population geography
          Poverty
          Psychological stress
          Socioeconomic factors
          Human research subjects
          Cross-sectional method
          HIV seroconversion
          California
          Automatic data collection systems
          Statistical correlation
          Gay men
          Research methodology
          Research funding
          Statistics
          Multiple regression analysis
          Patient selection
          Descriptive statistics
      keyword:
        African-American men
        HIV
        Neighborhood
        Perceived discrimination
        Stigma
        African-American men
        HIV
        Neighborhood
        Perceived discrimination
        Stigma
      ab: In a sample of HIV-positive African-American men who have sex with men (MSM), we examined neighborhood factors that may contextualize perceived discrimination from three intersecting stigmatized characteristics: race, HIV status, and sexual orientation. HIV-positive African-American MSM (N = 162, mean age = 44, SD = 8) provided information on neighborhood-related stressors and discrimination experiences related to being Black, HIV-positive, or perceived as gay. Residential ZIP codes and US Census data were used to determine neighborhood poverty rates. Regressions, controlling for socio-demographics, indicated that (1) higher neighborhood poverty was significantly related to more frequent experiences with hate crimes (Gay-related: b = 1.15, SE = .43, p < .008); and (2) higher neighborhood-related stressors were significantly related to more frequent discrimination (Black-related: b = .91, SE = .28, p = .001; gay-related: b = .71, SE = .29, p = .01; and HIV-related: b = .65, SE = .28, p = .02) and hate crimes (Gay-related: b = .48, SE = .13, p = .001; and Black-related: b = .28, SE = .14, p = .04). For HIV-positive African-American MSM, higher neighborhood poverty and related stressors are associated with experiencing more discrimination and hate crimes. Interventions for this group should promote individual- and neighborhood-level socioeconomic empowerment and stigma reduction.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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