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" Acculturation, HIV-Related Stigma, Stress, and Patient-Healthcare Provider Relationships Among HIV-Infected Asian Americans: "
Huang, Feifei; Chen, Wei-Ti; Shiu, Cheng-Shi; Sun, Wenxiu; Toma, Lance; Luu, Binh Vinh
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AL
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| Record Number
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916323
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LA0r29g98f
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| Title & Author
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Acculturation, HIV-Related Stigma, Stress, and Patient-Healthcare Provider Relationships Among HIV-Infected Asian Americans:. A Path Analysis. [Article]\ Huang, Feifei; Chen, Wei-Ti; Shiu, Cheng-Shi; Sun, Wenxiu; Toma, Lance; Luu, Binh Vinh
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2020
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| Title of Periodical
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UCLA
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| Abstract
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Acculturation may limit HIV-positive Asian Americans' active interactions with patient-healthcare providers (HCP) and utilization of HIV healthcare services; however, the specific mediation effect of acculturation still unknown. A bias-corrected factor score path analysis was performed to examine the proposed model of relations among acculturation, stigma, stress, and patient-HCP relationships. A convenience sample of 69 HIV-positive Asian Americans in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York City were recruited and collect data were collected on demographics, HIV-related stigma, stress, and patient-HCP relationships. HIV stigma and stress had a direct, negative effect on patient-HCP relationships. Acculturation had a positive total effect on patient-HCP relationships, and was mediated by HIV stigma and stress. A acculturation also had a direct impact on stigma and stress. Acculturation, HIV-related stigma, and stress are key elements to achieving good patient-HCP relationships, and provide insights on the design of culturally sensitive interventions to improve patient-HCP relationships.
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