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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper which examines what impact HIV and AIDS has on African American children. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAafamhv.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
(combinations of drugs), people begin to lose interest and generally have no idea that the problem still exists in very serious ways. For example, the African American people often see
it as the most important health problem in the country. This is due to the fact that while the African American people only make up approximately 12% of the nations
population, the African American people account for approximately half of all new HIV/AIDS cases each year (Brown, 2003; 2). And, it is the younger generations of African Americans who seem
more at risk. The following paper examines information regarding African American children and HIV/AIDS and then moves on to discuss the implications such information has for the field of nursing.
HIV/AIDS and African American Children: Literature Review First and foremost it should be noted that the information that will be provided will reflect information that applies to African
American children, those individuals who are under the age of 18. In light of this some of the information will address adult statistics and studies as well for several studies
involve individuals who are legally children as well as adults. It should also be noted that the journal articles available to this particular writer were not always recent articles. The
student should, therefore, intermix their own journal findings with the information presented. The first article to be examined, "HIV/AIDS among African Americans and US women: minority and young women"
by Geraldine Brown (2003), addressing findings that apply to African American women from the age of 16 to 21. In the following we see just a bit of the statistics
that apply to men and women of African American heritage, some well under the age of 18: "A recent study by CDC of Job Corps entrants, ages 16 to 21,
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