HS7103 Health PromotionMen’s Health Campaign▪ Newham: 20% Black African population, account for50% of all new HIV diagnosis (LBN, 2019).▪ 43% Late diagnosis. 69% Heterosexual Black AfricanMen (HBAM) (THT, 2019).▪ Linked to poor HIV knowledge, stigmatisation & widerdetriments of health (Prost, 2006).Health Campaign▪ Promote HIV educational awareness to individuals.▪ Provide access to community based HIV screeningopportunities.▪ … Continue reading “HS7103 Health Promotion | My Assignment Tutor”
HS7103 Health PromotionMen’s Health Campaign
Newham: 20% Black African population, account for50% of all new HIV diagnosis (LBN, 2019). 43% Late diagnosis. 69% Heterosexual Black AfricanMen (HBAM) (THT, 2019). Linked to poor HIV knowledge, stigmatisation & widerdetriments of health (Prost, 2006).Health Campaign Promote HIV educational awareness to individuals. Provide access to community based HIV screeningopportunities. Aimed at heterosexual Black African men (HBAM)aged between 16 to 59 who are Newham residents. Outcomes: improve HIV awareness, stigmatisation,increase HIV screening and reduce late HIV diagnosisrates.I was the type where this wasmy thinkin, if I got it (HIV), Iwould rather not know(Interview participant, Bond et al, 2015)If you get cancer people aresympathetic. You get HIV it’s yourown fault!(Interview participant, Anderson et al, 2009). Late HIV diagnosis is a Public Health Outcomes Framework(PHOF) indicator. HIV prevalence is four times higher in HBAM than any otherethnic group. HBAM have poor knowledge about HIVtransmission (Bowleg et al, 2013 and Jemmott et al, 2017). Linked to wider detriments of health such as poverty,imprisonment, educational attainment and machismo (Tayloret al, 2014). “Barbershop Talk with Brothers” project delivered tailoredHBAM HIV interventions (Wilson et al, 2014).Ecological Health Model (Sallis et al, 2008) EthicsAutonomy | Justice |Beneficence| Non maleficence Non coercive (Carter et al, 2011) Cultural appropriateness(Laverick, 2014) Minimise stigmatisation Participatory engagement No harm vs maximum benefit(O’Hara et al, 2015)Planning (Months 1-3) Community based participatoryresearch Campaign board Train barbersImplementation (Months 4-15) 43 barbers across 12 communityneighbourhoods Incentivise participant engagement Community health workersproviding onsite HIV testing.Evaluation (Months 16-18) SWOT analysis. Qualitative and quantative data Data analysis Aims and outcomes Formative, Process, Impact andoutcome evaluation (Laverick, 2014) SWOT analysis Triangulate quantative &qualitative data Evaluation event1. Anderson et al, Coping with HIV: Caribbean people in the UK, 2009, Qualitative Research 19, 82. Carter et al, Evidence, ethics, and values: A framework for health promotion, 2011, volume 101 No 3, American Journal of PublicHeath.3. Bowleg et al, What Black Heterosexual Men Say They Know, Want, and Need to Prevent HIV, 2013, American Journal of Men’sHealth, Volume 7, 315-4254. Fakaya et al, Increasing the uptake of HIV testing to reduce undiagnosed infection and prevention transmission among BlackAfrican Communities in England, National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE), 2012.5. Islam, 2019, Freedom of Information (FOI) Request: HIV services, handfintouch@lbhf.gov.uk, 28/01/20196. Islam, 2019, Freedom of Information (FOI) Request: HIV services, foi@lbbd.gov.uk , 28/01/20197. Islam, 2019, Freedom of Information (FOI) Request: HIV services, freedom.information@lewisham.gov.uk, 28/01/20198. Jemmott et al, Development of a Barbershop-Based HIV/STI Risk Reduction Intervention for Young Heterosexual AfricanAmerican Men, 2017, Health Promotion Practice, Vol. 18, No 110-118.9. Laverack G, The Pocket Guide to Health Promotion, 2014, Open University Press10. London Borough of Newham, Population Statistics, 2019, https://www.newham.info/population/ [Accessed on 02/02/2019].11. National Aids Trust (NAT), 2014, HIV and Black African Communities in the UK: A policy report.12. O’Hara et al, The extent to which Public Health “War on obesity reflects the ethical, values and principles of critical healthpromotion”, volume 26, 246-254.13. Public Health England (PHE), 2017, Newham Local Authority Sexual and Reproductive Health Epidemiology Report (LASER).14. Public Health England (PHE), 2019, FingerTips Datahttps://fingertips.phe.org.uk/profile/SEXUALHEALTH/data#page/0/gid/8000057/pat/6/par/E12000007/ati/101/are/E09000025/iid/90791/age/188/sex/4 [Accessed on 30/01/2019].15. Public Health England (PHE), 2018, Progress towards ending the HIV epidemic in the United Kingdom 2018 report.16. Public Health England, Trends in new HIV diagnoses and people receiving HIV-related care in the United Kingdom., 2018.17. Prost, A, A review of research among Black African communities affected by HIV in the UK and Europe, 2006, Medical ResearchCouncil18. Sallis et al, Chapter 20 Ecological Models of Health behaviour, Health Behaviour and health education, 4th edition, 2008.19. Terrance Higgins Trust (THT), 2019, https://www.tht.org.uk/hiv-and-sexual-health/about-hiv/hiv-statistics [Accessed on02/02/19].20. Wilson T et al, Barbershop Talk with Brothers: Using Community Based Participatory Research to Develop and Pilot Test aProgramme to Reduce HIV Risk Among Black Heterosexual Men, AIDS Education and Prevention Journal, 2014, vol 26, 383-39721. World Health Organisation (WHO), 2019, https://www.who.int/features/qa/71/en/ [Accessed on 02/02/19].22. World Health Organisation (WHO), 2019, https://www.who.int/features/qa/71/en/ [Accessed on 25/02/2019].
