HIV Prevention: Strengthening Aboriginal Youth

艾滋病毒预防：加强原住民青年的力量

• 批准号: 7483216
• 负责人: BETSY DAVIS
• 金额: $ 58.65万
• 依托单位: OREGON RESEARCH INSTITUTE
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2004
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2004-09-01 至 2010-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7483216
• 关键词: AIDS population; AIDS prevention; AIDS/HIV diagnosis; AIDS/HIV problem; Aborigine; Address; Adherence; Adolescent; Affect; Age; Alaska Native; Alaskan Native American; Alcohol or Other Drugs use; Alcohols; American; American Indians; Area; Assimilations; Behavior; British Columbia; Caregivers; Caring; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.); Child; Communities; Competence; Comprehension; Concept Formation; Condition; Coping Skills; Country; Development; Discrimination; Disruption; Drops; Environment; Epidemic; European; Event; Failure; Family; Family Relationship; Gender; General Population; HIV; HIV Infections; Health; Health Services; Heart; Humulus; Individual; Infection; International; Intervention; Lead; Life; Link; Measures; Minority; Modeling; Native-Born; Numbers; Outcome; Parenting behavior; Parents; Participant; Population; Populations at Risk; Poverty; Preventive Intervention; Problem behavior; Process; Race; Randomized; Rate; Reading; Relative (related person); Reporting; Research; Research Design; Resources; Risk; Risk Behaviors; Risk Factors; Schools; Societies; System; Testing; Theoretical model; Trauma; Traumatic Stress Disorders; Unemployment; United States Indian Health Service; Writing; Youth; adolescent drug use; adolescent substance use; base; coping; deviant; effectiveness trial; experience; fetal; follow-up; improved; inner city; intergenerational; literacy; model development; native youth; peer; peer influence; predictive modeling; skills; social; trend; urban area

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The rates of AIDS/HIV, declining in the general population, are increasing for the young and those of minority status. New HIV/AIDS diagnoses in Native communities are on the increase, with the median age of the American Indian/Alaskan Native (AI/AN) HIV/AIDS population being younger than the overall U.S. population. The rising trend among Native people is not isolated to this country; rather the epidemic pervades international borders to impact Native people across the North American continent. A host of risk factors across demographic, social, and health domains are associated with increased risk for HIV infection and unduly affect the Native population. More live below the poverty line and are unemployed, disproportionately experience school failure and drop out, and evidence low adherence to health services. For Native families, European contact and subsequent colonization led to historical trauma that had an impact on cultural practices, individual functioning, parenting skills, family relations, and subsequently child adjustment. When compounded by society's failure to address the educational literacy needs of these youth, they have been rendered vulnerable, particularly when residing in urban areas fraught with contextual risks linked to substance use and HIV/AIDS infection. The current study proposes to implement and examine the efficacy of a literacy embedded family-based substance use/HIV risk intervention within an inner city, at-risk population of Native adolescents. Interventions will be implemented in the schools and the community by regular staff in those settings. Participants will be 180 Native adolescents (ages 12-14) in grades 6-8 residing in the Eastside area of Vancouver, British Columbia and their families. Families will be randomly assigned to either an academic + family or academic alone intervention with 90 families in each condition. Three academic assessments (pre-, mid-, and post school year) will include measures of reading fluency and comprehension, written expression, current grades, and attendance. Three family assessments (pre-, post-, and 6- month follow-up) will also be conducted to measure HIV risk behaviors, substance use, family functioning, and other problem behaviors. Intervention fidelity, interventionist cultural competence, and other culturally relevant variables will also be assessed. In targeting the intra- and interpersonal functioning in Native families as well as adolescent literacy deficits in a single intervention approach, we are attempting to address the widest array of risk and protective factors known to influence Native adolescent drug use and HIV-risk behaviors. In addition to testing the efficacy of our family-based intervention approach, this study will allow for development and testing of a culturally sensitive conceptual process model of theoretical constructs related to Native adolescent HIV risk and substance use behavior.

描述（由申请人提供）：艾滋病/艾滋病毒的发病率在一般人口中有所下降，但在年轻人和少数民族中却有所上升。原住民社区新的艾滋病毒/艾滋病诊断正在增加，美国印第安人/阿拉斯加原住民（AI/AN）艾滋病毒/艾滋病人口的中位年龄比美国总人口年轻。原住民的上升趋势并不是孤立于这个国家;相反，这种流行病蔓延到国际边界，影响到整个北美大陆的原住民。人口统计学、社会和健康领域的一系列风险因素与艾滋病毒感染风险增加有关，并对土著人口产生了不适当的影响。更多的人生活在贫困线以下，失业，不成比例地经历学业失败和辍学，并证明很少坚持保健服务。对土著家庭来说，欧洲人的接触和随后的殖民化导致了历史创伤，对文化习俗、个人功能、养育技能、家庭关系以及随后的儿童适应产生了影响。再加上社会未能满足这些青年的教育扫盲需求，他们变得更加脆弱，特别是当他们居住在充满与吸毒和艾滋病毒/艾滋病感染有关的环境风险的城市地区时。目前的研究建议，实施和检查识字嵌入家庭为基础的物质使用/艾滋病毒风险干预的有效性内内城，在土著青少年的风险人口。学校和社区的正规工作人员将在这些环境中实施干预措施。参加者将是居住在不列颠哥伦比亚省温哥华东区的180名6-8年级的土著青少年（12-14岁）及其家人。家庭将被随机分配到学术+家庭或学术单独干预，每种情况下有90个家庭。三个学术评估（前，中，后学年）将包括阅读流畅性和理解，书面表达，当前成绩和出勤率的措施。还将进行三次家庭评估（术前、术后和6个月随访），以衡量艾滋病毒风险行为、物质使用、家庭功能和其他问题行为。干预保真度，干预的文化能力，和其他文化相关的变量也将进行评估。在针对内和人际功能在原住民家庭以及青少年识字赤字在一个单一的干预方法，我们正试图解决已知的影响原住民青少年吸毒和艾滋病毒风险行为的风险和保护因素的最广泛的阵列。除了测试我们的家庭为基础的干预方法的有效性，这项研究将允许开发和测试的文化敏感的概念过程模型的理论结构有关的本土青少年艾滋病毒的风险和物质使用行为。