Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment: How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe

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Standard

Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment : How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe. / Skovdal, Morten; Maswera, Rufurwokuda; Kadzura, Noah; Nyamukapa, Constance; Rhead, Rebecca; Wringe, Alison; Gregson, Simon.

I: Journal of Health Psychology, Bind 25, Nr. 13-14, 2020, s. 2178-2187.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Skovdal, M, Maswera, R, Kadzura, N, Nyamukapa, C, Rhead, R, Wringe, A & Gregson, S 2020, 'Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment: How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe', Journal of Health Psychology, bind 25, nr. 13-14, s. 2178-2187. https://doi.org/10.1177/1359105318788692

APA

Skovdal, M., Maswera, R., Kadzura, N., Nyamukapa, C., Rhead, R., Wringe, A., & Gregson, S. (2020). Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment: How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe. Journal of Health Psychology, 25(13-14), 2178-2187. https://doi.org/10.1177/1359105318788692

Vancouver

Skovdal M, Maswera R, Kadzura N, Nyamukapa C, Rhead R, Wringe A o.a. Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment: How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe. Journal of Health Psychology. 2020;25(13-14):2178-2187. https://doi.org/10.1177/1359105318788692

Author

Skovdal, Morten ; Maswera, Rufurwokuda ; Kadzura, Noah ; Nyamukapa, Constance ; Rhead, Rebecca ; Wringe, Alison ; Gregson, Simon. / Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment : How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe. I: Journal of Health Psychology. 2020 ; Bind 25, Nr. 13-14. s. 2178-2187.

Bibtex

@article{41cbe389013048e7ab88576df5ff292f,
title = "Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment: How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe",
abstract = "This article examines how parental obligations of care intersect with HIV treatment-seeking behaviours and retention. It draws on qualitative data from eastern Zimbabwe, produced from 65 interviews. Drawing on theories of practice and care ethics, our analysis revealed that norms of parental obligation and care acted as key motivators for ongoing engagement with HIV services and treatment. Parents{\textquoteright} attentiveness to the future needs of their children (caring about), and sense of obligation (taking care of) and improved ability to care (caregiving) following treatment initiation, emerged as central to understanding their drive for self-care and engagement with HIV services.",
keywords = "antiretroviral therapy, care, family, HIV, obligation, Zimbabwe",
author = "Morten Skovdal and Rufurwokuda Maswera and Noah Kadzura and Constance Nyamukapa and Rebecca Rhead and Alison Wringe and Simon Gregson",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1177/1359105318788692",
language = "English",
volume = "25",
pages = "2178--2187",
journal = "Journal of Health Psychology",
issn = "1359-1053",
publisher = "SAGE Publications",
number = "13-14",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Parental obligations, care and HIV treatment

T2 - How care for others motivates self-care in Zimbabwe

AU - Skovdal, Morten

AU - Maswera, Rufurwokuda

AU - Kadzura, Noah

AU - Nyamukapa, Constance

AU - Rhead, Rebecca

AU - Wringe, Alison

AU - Gregson, Simon

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - This article examines how parental obligations of care intersect with HIV treatment-seeking behaviours and retention. It draws on qualitative data from eastern Zimbabwe, produced from 65 interviews. Drawing on theories of practice and care ethics, our analysis revealed that norms of parental obligation and care acted as key motivators for ongoing engagement with HIV services and treatment. Parents’ attentiveness to the future needs of their children (caring about), and sense of obligation (taking care of) and improved ability to care (caregiving) following treatment initiation, emerged as central to understanding their drive for self-care and engagement with HIV services.

AB - This article examines how parental obligations of care intersect with HIV treatment-seeking behaviours and retention. It draws on qualitative data from eastern Zimbabwe, produced from 65 interviews. Drawing on theories of practice and care ethics, our analysis revealed that norms of parental obligation and care acted as key motivators for ongoing engagement with HIV services and treatment. Parents’ attentiveness to the future needs of their children (caring about), and sense of obligation (taking care of) and improved ability to care (caregiving) following treatment initiation, emerged as central to understanding their drive for self-care and engagement with HIV services.

KW - antiretroviral therapy

KW - care

KW - family

KW - HIV

KW - obligation

KW - Zimbabwe

U2 - 10.1177/1359105318788692

DO - 10.1177/1359105318788692

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 30027764

AN - SCOPUS:85050314888

VL - 25

SP - 2178

EP - 2187

JO - Journal of Health Psychology

JF - Journal of Health Psychology

SN - 1359-1053

IS - 13-14

ER -

ID: 200300948