Priority CALD Community Periodic Survey Data

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Copyright: Copyright 2007, University of New South Wales
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Abstract
This study aimed to investigate knowledge and perceptions of HIV and the use of health services among the general populations of four ethnic communities in Sydney that have a high prevalence of HIV infection: the Thai, Cambodian, Sudanese and Ethiopian communities. Data were collected on people''s knowledge and use of health services in Sydney; patterns of movement between Australia and their country of birth; knowledge about and perceptions of HIV, including HIV transmission and living with HIV; and the manner in which people living with HIV are perceived within these four communities, including their experiences of stigma and discrimination. Kind of Data: Survey. Time Dimensions: One-time cross-sectional study. Sample Population: A total of 286 participants were recruited from four different culturally and linguistically diverse communities: 102 Thai, 84 Cambodian, 51 Ethiopian and 49 Sudanese. Sampling Procedures: Convenience sample. Participants were recruited mainly at places of worship, community events and other social gatherings. Method of Data Collection: Self-completion. The survey was translated into 4 community languages. https://csrh.arts.unsw.edu.au/research/publications/hiv-sexual-health/
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Contact Information
For access to these data, please contact Henrike Körner.
Research Data Creator(s)
Körner, Henrike
Corporate/Industry Contributor(s)
Centre for Social Research in Health, National Centre in HIV Social Research
Blacktown Ethiopian Evangelical Church
The Cambodian-Australian Welfare Council of NSW
Khmer Community of NSW
Thai-Australian Association
Auburn Migrant Resource Centre
HealthQuest N.S.W.
Publication Year
2011
Resource Type
Dataset
Keyword(s)
Ethnic communities
HIV
Culturally and linguistically diverse
Migration
Discrimination
Risk practices
Sexually transmissible infections
Related dataset(s)
Related publication(s)
Related grant(s)
priority cald community periodic surveys - NSW MINISTRY OF HEALTH - NGO GRANTS PROGRAM