Area of research
Infectious Diseases · General Health Professions
Research interest
Research interests include Medicine, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Psychological intervention, Focus group, Coping (psychology), and Social support.
Alignment of a PhD program in nursing with the AACN report on the research-focused doctorate in nursing: A descriptive analysis
Effects of speed of processing training and transcranial direct current stimulation on global sleep quality and speed of processing in older adults with and without HIV: A pilot study
The potential role of vagus-nerve stimulation in the treatment of HIV-associated depression: a review of literature
The Multiple Stigma Experience and Quality of Life in Older Gay Men With HIV
Structural and Sociocultural Factors Associated with Cervical Cancer Screening Among HIV-Infected African American Women in Alabama
Qualitative Evaluation of the Relevance and Acceptability of a Web-Based HIV Prevention Game for Rural Adolescents
The partial mediation effect of satisfaction with social support and coping effectiveness on health-related quality of life and perceived stress long-term after heart transplantation
A qualitative study on factors impacting HIV care adherence among postpartum HIV-infected women in the rural southeastern USA
Assessing and Treating Forgetfulness and Cognitive Problems in Adults With HIV
HIV Infection and Obesity: Where Did All the Wasting Go?
Support, Stigma, Health, Coping, and Quality of Life in Older Gay Men With HIV
‘Worse than HIV’ or ‘not as serious as other diseases’? Conceptualization of cervical cancer among newly screened women in Zambia
Cardiometabolic Risk, Knowledge, Risk Perception, and Self‐Efficacy among American Indian Women with Previous Gestational Diabetes
Relationships Among Self-Efficacy, Social Support, Social Problem Solving, and Self-Management in a Rural Sample Living With Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
HIV-Infected Women's Relationships With Their Health Care Providers in the Rural Deep South: An Exploratory Study
Motivations and experiences of women who accessed “see and treat” cervical cancer prevention services in Zambia