Gender Identity and HIV Risk II

性别认同和艾滋病毒风险 II

• 批准号: 8063089
• 负责人: MICHAEL H MINER
• 金额: $ 62.03万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2001
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2001-09-30 至 2013-01-30
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/8063089
• 关键词: AIDS prevention; Address; Affect; Alcohol or Other Drugs use; Alcohols; Anus; Area; Attitude; Behavior; Behavioral; Body Image; Characteristics; Companions; Computers; Control Groups; Data; Data Analyses; Data Collection; Development; Effectiveness; Enrollment; Ethics; Evaluation; Female; Future; Gender; Gender Identity; Gender Role; General Population; Goals; Grant; HIV; HIV Infections; Health; Healthy People 2010; Hormones; Individual; Injection of therapeutic agent; Internet; Intervention; Interview; Knowledge; Learning; Measures; Mediation; Methods; Minority; Modeling; Participant; Persons; Pharmaceutical Preparations; Play; Population; Population Heterogeneity; Prevention Research; Prevention education; Preventive Intervention; Procedures; Public Health; Qualitative Research; Randomized Controlled Trials; Recruitment Activity; Reporting; Research; Research Personnel; Respondent; Risk; Risk Behaviors; Role; Rural; Sampling; Self Efficacy; Sex Behavior; Sex Orientation; Sexual Health; Sexual Partners; Silicones; Stigmata; Surveys; Target Populations; Testing; Time; United States; United States National Institutes of Health; Unsafe Sex; Vagina; Vulnerable Populations; Woman; Women' s Role; Work; base; behavior change; cofactor; condoms; cost; design; experience; follow-up; health disparity; high risk; high risk behavior; improved; innovation; instrument; interest; knowledge base; male; men; peer; programs; prototype; response; safer sex; satisfaction; self esteem; sex; social stigma; success; theories; therapy design; therapy development; transgender; transmission process; virtual

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This application is a revised submission for a 5-year competitive continuation to grant 1R01-DA015269, Gender Identity and HIV Risk. The long-range goal of our research is to reduce HIV transmission among individuals stigmatized for their gender nonconformity and diversity, a goal consistent with the Healthy People 2010 objective to reduce the nation's health disparities. Key findings from our prior work were: a) a national sample of these individuals can be effectively reached via the Internet; b) differences in sex, gender identity/role, and sexual orientation are associated with important differences in HIV risk behavior; c) individuals in the female role are particularly vulnerable to HIV infection through the high risk behavior of the men with whom they interact. We propose to build on these findings by investigating the HIV risk behavior and cofactors of this population's high risk male partners (N=400), using online survey and interview methods successfully applied in the original project (Aim 1). These results will help inform the development of a theory- driven, Internet-based, HIV prevention intervention for individuals who are stigmatized for their gender non- conformity (Aim 2). The intervention will be modeled on an offline HIV intervention shown, in an uncontrolled trial, to reduce risk behavior in the target population. After user-testing and refinement of the prototype online intervention, we will conduct a randomized controlled trial (N=600) to evaluate its efficacy in improving health and reducing HIV risk behavior (Aim 3). This study is innovative in that a) few interventions exist for this minority population and even fewer have been adequately evaluated; b) the intervention will combine HIV prevention and behavior change theories with principles of e-learning; c) the entire study will be implemented online. Our team is highly experienced in HIV prevention research with diverse and vulnerable populations, the benefits/challenges of Internet-based research (online recruitment, data collection, intervention adaptation), and sexual health theory and measures. The project has public health significance in that the minority population targeted for intervention is at high risk for HIV infection, and the men with whom they interact not only pose a risk to them, but also to the general population. If proven effective, the online intervention can be implemented with little additional cost to reduce gender-related HIV risks on a large scale, nationally and internationally, even among highly stigmatized groups.

描述（由申请人提供）：本申请是一份5年竞争性延续申请的修订提交文件，旨在授予1 R 01-DA 015269，性别认同和HIV风险。我们研究的长期目标是减少艾滋病毒在因性别不一致和多样性而被污名化的个人中的传播，这一目标与2010年健康人减少国家健康差距的目标一致。我们先前工作的主要发现是：a）通过互联网可以有效地接触到这些人的全国样本; B）性别、性别认同/角色和性取向的差异与艾滋病毒风险行为的重要差异有关; c）女性角色的个体特别容易通过与他们互动的男性的高风险行为感染艾滋病毒。我们建议建立在这些发现的基础上，通过调查艾滋病毒的危险行为和辅助因素，这一人群的高风险男性伴侣（N=400），使用在线调查和访谈方法成功地应用在原来的项目（目标1）。这些结果将有助于为那些因性别不一致而受到污名化的个人制定一项理论驱动的、基于互联网的艾滋病毒预防干预措施（目标2）。该干预措施将以一项非对照试验中显示的离线艾滋病毒干预措施为模型，以减少目标人群的风险行为。在对原型在线干预进行用户测试和改进后，我们将进行一项随机对照试验（N=600），以评估其在改善健康和减少艾滋病毒风险行为方面的功效（目标3）。这项研究的创新之处在于：a）针对这一少数群体的干预措施很少，而且得到充分评价的干预措施更少; B）干预措施将把联合收割机艾滋病毒预防和行为改变理论与电子学习原则相结合; c）整个研究将在网上实施。我们的团队在艾滋病毒预防研究方面具有丰富的经验，涉及不同的弱势群体，基于互联网的研究（在线招募，数据收集，干预适应）的好处/挑战，以及性健康理论和措施。该项目具有公共卫生意义，因为作为干预对象的少数民族人口感染艾滋病毒的风险很高，与他们交往的男子不仅对他们构成风险，而且对一般人口构成风险。如果证明有效，在线干预措施可以在几乎不增加费用的情况下实施，以在国家和国际范围内大规模减少与性别有关的艾滋病毒风险，甚至在高度污名化的群体中。