[article] 
inJournal of Community Health Nursing > Vol.34 No.3 (Jul-Sep) 2017 [03/22/2018] . - p.160-168

Title :	Our Children, Our Hope: Voices of African American Mothers Living with HIV and Rearing Uninfected Children
Material Type:	printed text
Authors:	Muzem, Ruth, Author ; Onsomu, Elijah O., Author
Publication Date:	2018
Article on page:	p.160-168
Languages :	English (eng) Original Language : English (eng)
Keywords:	HIV.Rearing Uninfected Children. Voices of African American Mothers.
Abstract:	Parenting school-aged children while living with HIV has been associated with significant consequences for African American mothers. This article presents and discusses the results of a qualitative study that examined the parenting experiences of HIV-infected African American mothers rearing young children. A sample of 8 inner-city, African American mothers of uninfected preschool-aged children were interviewed individually. Interview guide questions explored day-to-day childcare activities from the mothers’ perspective. Five themes emerged: role of mothering, doing it all, less time for self, fear, and hope. Findings can be used to guide the development of programs to support HIV-infected mothers rearing young children.
Link for e-copy:	http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/hchn20/current#.VDO0sGeSzr4
Record link:	http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27588

[article] Our Children, Our Hope: Voices of African American Mothers Living with HIV and Rearing Uninfected Children [printed text] / Muzem, Ruth, Author ; Onsomu, Elijah O., Author . - 2018 . - p.160-168.
Languages : English (eng) Original Language  : English (eng)
inJournal of Community Health Nursing > Vol.34 No.3 (Jul-Sep) 2017 [03/22/2018] . - p.160-168

Keywords:	HIV.Rearing Uninfected Children. Voices of African American Mothers.
Abstract:	Parenting school-aged children while living with HIV has been associated with significant consequences for African American mothers. This article presents and discusses the results of a qualitative study that examined the parenting experiences of HIV-infected African American mothers rearing young children. A sample of 8 inner-city, African American mothers of uninfected preschool-aged children were interviewed individually. Interview guide questions explored day-to-day childcare activities from the mothers’ perspective. Five themes emerged: role of mothering, doing it all, less time for self, fear, and hope. Findings can be used to guide the development of programs to support HIV-infected mothers rearing young children.
Link for e-copy:	http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/hchn20/current#.VDO0sGeSzr4
Record link:	http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27588