Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Sp647-Get A Pap Test Screening For Cervical Cancer Can Save Your Life, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Sp647-Get A Pap Test Screening For Cervical Cancer Can Save Your Life, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Health, and Fitness
Yes! You can have cervical cancer and not know it. A Pap test checks for cancer of the cervix, and it can save your life.
Sp648-Get A Mammogram - Screening For Breast Cancer Can Save Your Life, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Sp648-Get A Mammogram - Screening For Breast Cancer Can Save Your Life, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Health, and Fitness
Yes! A mammogram is a screening for breast cancer, and it can save your life.
Sp526-G-For Women Only - Self-Care Health Tips, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Sp526-G-For Women Only - Self-Care Health Tips, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service
Health, and Fitness
You can protect your health by learning self-care skills and making lifestyle changes.
Patterns Of Risk Of Depressive Symptoms Among Hiv-Positive Women In The Southeastern United States, Linda Moneyham, Carolyn Murdaugh, Kenneth D. Phillips, Kirby Jackson, Abbas Tavakoli, Mary Boyd, Medha Vyavaharkar
Patterns Of Risk Of Depressive Symptoms Among Hiv-Positive Women In The Southeastern United States, Linda Moneyham, Carolyn Murdaugh, Kenneth D. Phillips, Kirby Jackson, Abbas Tavakoli, Mary Boyd, Medha Vyavaharkar
Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Nursing
Depressive symptoms are a common response to HIV disease, and women appear to be at particularly high risk. The authors report results from a crosssectional analysis of data collected from 280 rural women with HIV/AIDS in the Southeastern United States aimed at identifying risk factors of depressive symptoms. Stress theory provided a framework for identification of potential risk factors. Descriptive statistics, measures of association, and regression analyses were used to systematically identify patterns of risk. The final regression model included 22 factors that accounted for 69% of the variance in depressive symptoms. The majority of variance in depressive symptoms was …