"My nerves are bad" Puerto Rican women managing mental illness and HIV risk / [electronic resource] :
- 作者： Loue, Sana.
- 其他作者：
- 出版： Nashville : Vanderbilt University Press
- 主題： Women's Health--United States. , Women's Health--Puerto Rico. , Socioeconomic Factors--United States. , Socioeconomic Factors--Puerto Rico. , Hispanic Americans--United States. , Hispanic Americans--Puerto Rico. , Health Policy--United States. , Health Policy--Puerto Rico. , Mental Disorders--ethnology--United States. , Mental Disorders--ethnology--Puerto Rico. , HIV Infections--ethnology--United States. , HIV Infections--ethnology--Puerto Rico. , Puerto Rican women--Mental health--Ohio. , Puerto Rican women--Health and hygiene--Ohio. , Mentally ill--Health and hygiene--Ohio. , AIDS (Disease)--Ohio.
- ISBN： 9780826517555 (electronic bk.) 、 9780826517531 (hbk.) 、 0826517536 (hbk.) 、 9780826517548 (pbk.) 、 0826517544 (pbk.)
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FIND@SFXID:
CGU
- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: Includes bibliographical references (p. 177-208) and index. Beyond numbers : faces of HIV and mental illness in northeastern Ohio's Latino communities -- Living with mental illness -- Making ends meet -- Love is a four-letter word -- Critical others -- Motherhood -- Adrift : navigating systems and bureaucracies -- Negotiating risk -- Power, processes, and agency.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005102284 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
Over a two-year period, author Sana Loue and her research team followed the lives of fifty-three Puerto Rican women living with severe mental illness as they coped with daily challenges in the areas of family, romantic relationships, employment, social services, substance use, and health care. The team interviewed the women and shadowed them at their homes, churches, schools, physicians' offices, family events, and other occasions in order to understand how their mental illness, their gender, their language, and their culture affected their relationships with others, their understandings of their own situations, and their hopes for themselves and their families. Sana Loue lets us see the remarkable strength of many of the women and hear in their own words about their efforts to survive, despite long histories of childhood physical and sexual abuse, partner violence, substance use, poverty, and severe mental illness. We also witness the violence that surrounds them and the HIV risk that becomes a part of their lives in their efforts to survive economically and emotionally.