Nd quantitative phases sequentially; however, we show in the sections below how data analyses and interpretation occurred concurrently. Qualitative Phase For this phase, 20 providers were recruited from 10 agencies to give in-depth interviews about their involvement in HIV research. These 10 agencies were selected randomly from a list of agencies funded by the New York City Department of Health an
Power differences are apparent at the level of family, society and health care systems. We will first examine the three structures (financial inequality, authority, and structure of social norms) as shown in Figure 1 and how they complement and interact with one another to create power differences that affect the care of and reactions towards male and female PLWHA. Subsequently, we explore the eff
Ther health care worker: The problem is that some of the HIV patients who are family men care for their family, but their family scatter once they are admitted to hospital. There is now the problem of providing money for the family. (female, married, nurse). Men are more concerned with providing income for their families, while women are concerned with efforts aimed at trying to avoid losing their
Ng the health care system. To achieve these objectives, we draw on information from the general public, HCPs, and PLWHA and we use Connell's theory of gender and power.sis. Coding was done by the first author. To check the reliability of coding, an independent researcher coded a random selection of data. When compared, the coding by the first author and the independent researcher showed only a few