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Community Engagement and HIV Prevention with American Indian/Alaska Native Communities: Working with the Whole Person

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Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement

Abstract

Although HIV/AIDS was not initially identified as a major public health challenge in Indian Country and among urban American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities, today it disproportionately affects this population. Using a postcolonial perspective, we review the state of HIV prevention knowledge generated by and in partnership with AI/AN communities. We also provide specific recommendations for the development, implementation, and evaluation of successful HIV prevention interventions and programs, through authentic community engagement and partnership, as we move forward in the next phase of the epidemic.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center, Arizona State University School of Social Work, ASU Downtown Campus 411 N. Central Ave., Suite 720, 85004-0693, Phoenix, AZ, USA

    Flavio F. Marsiglia PhD, John Gallagher MSW & Deborah Secakuku Baker

  2. School of Social Work, University of Pittsburgh, 2117 Cathedral of Learning, 4200 Fifth Avenue, 15260, Pittsburgh, PA, USA

    Jaime M. Booth MSW

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  1. Flavio F. Marsiglia PhD
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  2. John Gallagher MSW
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  3. Deborah Secakuku Baker
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  4. Jaime M. Booth MSW
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Correspondence to Flavio F. Marsiglia PhD .

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  1. Wake Forest School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA

    Scott D. Rhodes

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Marsiglia, F., Gallagher, J., Secakuku Baker, D., Booth, J. (2014). Community Engagement and HIV Prevention with American Indian/Alaska Native Communities: Working with the Whole Person. In: Rhodes, S. (eds) Innovations in HIV Prevention Research and Practice through Community Engagement. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-0900-1_6

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