How do Key Populations Cope their Behaviour Related Stigma? A Qualitative Study in a Province in Sri Lanka

Authors

  • Mekala Fernando

  • H.M.J.P.Vidanapathirana

Keywords:

coping strategies, key populations, stigma

Abstract

Abstract not found

How to Cite

How do Key Populations Cope their Behaviour Related Stigma? A Qualitative Study in a Province in Sri Lanka. (2021). Global Journal of Medical Research, 21(K7), 11-15. https://doi.org/10.34257/GJMRKVOL21IS7PG11

References

(2013) REFORM: Hamilton Project Enters The Health Policy Debate.

(2014) Reduction of HIV-related stigma and discrimination, guidance note.

Hakan Seckinelgin (2017) The Institutionalization of Global AIDS and the Creation of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). 35-58.

Shuba Kumar, Rani Mohanraj, Deepa Rao, Katherine Murray, Lisa Manhart (2015) Positive Coping Strategies and HIV-Related Stigma in South India. 29(3), 157-163.

B Link, J Phelan (2001) Conceptualizing stigma. 27, 363-385.

D Rosenbloom, N Volkow (2007) Coping with the Stigma of Addiction. 6.

Nimali Wijegoonewardene, Janaki Vidanapathirana (2015) Coping strategies used for combating stress and burnout: A qualitative study among Sri Lankan Prison Officers. 5(1), 35-46.

Y Zhang, C Golin, J Bu, C Emrick, N Zhang, M Li (2014) Coping strategies for HIV-related stigma in Liuzhou, China. 18(02), 212-220.

How do Key Populations Cope their Behaviour Related Stigma? A Qualitative Study in a Province in Sri Lanka

Published

2021-11-10

How to Cite

How do Key Populations Cope their Behaviour Related Stigma? A Qualitative Study in a Province in Sri Lanka. (2021). Global Journal of Medical Research, 21(K7), 11-15. https://doi.org/10.34257/GJMRKVOL21IS7PG11