This book explores the social psychological aspects of trans women's experiences of living with HIV in the UK. Drawing on theories from social psychology, the author provides a fine-grained analysis of the EXTRA Study - one of the first in-depth empirical studies of trans women's experiences of living with HIV in the UK.
Trans Women and HIV: Social Psychological Perspectives examines issues of identity, threat and coping among trans women - a key population in the HIV epidemic - and presents a model for describing and predicting health outcomes in this population. Underpinned by the Health Adversity Risk Model, this book examines the role of psychological constructs, such as identity, risk and stigma, in behaviour and psychological wellbeing. This informative and thought-provoking text is an invaluable resource for scholars, clinicians and students working in the fields of HIV and trans health.
Rusi Jaspal is Professor ofPsychology at Nottingham Trent University, UK. He is a Chartered Psychologist and Fellow of the British Psychological Society. He is the author of five books and over a hundred journal articles and book chapters, many of which focus on the social psychological aspects of HIV.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part 1:Trans Women in Context.- 1. Understanding Trans Women and HIV.- 2.The Construction of Trans Identity.- 3.HIV Stressors and Risk Factors.- Part 2:Trans Women Living with HIV in the UK.- 4.Researching HIV and Trans Women.- 5.Multi-Layered Stigma and Identity Threat.- 6.Self-Isolation and HIV Disclosure.- 7: Sex Work and HIV.- Part 3:Conclusion.- 8.Supporting Trans Women Living with HIV.
