The collective trauma of HIV/AIDS and contemporary constructions of health: Older gay men's perspectives

• Explicitly positioning HIV/AIDS as a collective trauma enables deeper understandings of how experiences incurred during the pre-HAART period continue to have profound influence on how older, gay men conceptualize health • Gaining deeper understandings of the implications of the HIV/AIDS collective trauma on men’s perspectives on health is essential to promote the health and well-being of this group of men • Health is envisioned as an active process, inherently governed by growth and development vs. the stagnation of simply surviving • Health is prefaced by the need to heal-health is not possible without first healing from the widespread devastation wrought by the HIV/AIDS crisis • Active living and healing are incumbent upon actively engaging in practices to nurture mind, body and spirit • Peer-led resources and services are ideal to integrate men’s wisdom and experiences incurred by virtue of living through the HIV/AIDS crisis to develop meaningful opportunities to support the health and well-being of older, gay men

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Publication Details

Journal
SSM - Qualitative Research in Health
Published
2024-09-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssmqr.2024.100477
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Data Analysis and Archiving
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26

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article

The collective trauma of HIV/AIDS and contemporary constructions of health: Older gay men's perspectives

Ingrid Handlovsky, Anthony Theodore Amato, Hannah Kia, Olivier Ferlatte et al.
2 citations
SSM - Qualitative Research in Health
Data Analysis and Archiving
2.26
article

The collective trauma of HIV/AIDS and contemporary constructions of health: Older gay men's perspectives

Ingrid Handlovsky, Anthony Theodore Amato, Hannah Kia, Olivier Ferlatte, Jessy Sidhu
article en
2 citations

Abstract

• Explicitly positioning HIV/AIDS as a collective trauma enables deeper understandings of how experiences incurred during the pre-HAART period continue to have profound influence on how older, gay men conceptualize health • Gaining deeper understandings of the implications of the HIV/AIDS collective trauma on men’s perspectives on health is essential to promote the health and well-being of this group of men • Health is envisioned as an active process, inherently governed by growth and development vs. the stagnation of simply surviving • Health is prefaced by the need to heal-health is not possible without first healing from the widespread devastation wrought by the HIV/AIDS crisis • Active living and healing are incumbent upon actively engaging in practices to nurture mind, body and spirit • Peer-led resources and services are ideal to integrate men’s wisdom and experiences incurred by virtue of living through the HIV/AIDS crisis to develop meaningful opportunities to support the health and well-being of older, gay men

SSM - Qualitative Research in HealthVol. 6
University of British Columbia (CA), University of Victoria (CA), Community Based Research Centre (CA), Institute on Aging (US), Université de Montréal (CA)
University of Victoria
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Data Analysis and Archiving
2.26
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The collective trauma of HIV/AIDS and contemporary constructions of health: Older gay men's perspectives — Ingrid Handlovsky, Anthony Theodore Amato, et al. · SSM - Qualitative Research in Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS