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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper provides an overview of the problem statement for a research study on the following topic: African American Women, Poverty and HIV/AIDS Risk: The Problem Statement. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHHIVAAA.rtf
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rate for viral disease, including HIV infection and other sexually transmitted diseases. As a result, the significant cause of health problems in African American communities can be defined as
poverty and the significant effect of poverty includes an increased risk of HIV infection among African American women. Explanatory Research Explanatory research is a form of descriptive research
that contains an analytical component (Theory of Research, 2004). Rather than simply viewing descriptive elements of the conditions relative to HIV infection in African American populations, this research method
analyzes existing trends and attempts to explain why there is an increase in the prevalence of HIV infection in African American women in poverty while other populations have declining infection
rates. The key to the use of explanatory research that makes it particularly useful for studies of HIV infection in certain populations is that it provides a basis
for understanding the data that is collected relative to a model for change (Theory of Research, 2004). In other words, the explanatory research model allows for an analysis of
information that can then be used to create programming or design methods to reduce the spread of HIV infection in African American women in poverty. Purpose of the
Study The central goal of this study is to consider the social problem of HIV infection/AIDS and the role that poverty and race/ethnicity play for women. Because women have
the capacity to pass HIV infection on to their unborn children, this population is of particular concern because of the spread of HIV and because of the effectiveness of early
interventions in reducing the chance of the spread of HIV to children. Women of color, then, face a considerable challenge in protecting themselves and their children from HIV infection.
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