"""It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"

"I want to go home, I want to be accepted. I want a life back there. I have things I want to teach my kids. I just need to go home. I have that hope that somehow the CHR is like a key. I really hope that they open the door for me." This paper focuses on the experiences and perspectiv...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ship, Susan, Norton, Laura
Language:en
Published: School of Native Human Services 2011
Online Access:http://142.51.24.159/dspace/handle/10219/444
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-OSUL.10219-4442013-08-09T05:37:58Z"""It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"Ship, SusanNorton, Laura"I want to go home, I want to be accepted. I want a life back there. I have things I want to teach my kids. I just need to go home. I have that hope that somehow the CHR is like a key. I really hope that they open the door for me." This paper focuses on the experiences and perspectives of First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS and explores how HIV/AIDS affects their lives differently from men's lives. It is based on original research carried out as part of a larger project on Aboriginal Women and HIV/AIDS for the National Indian and Inuit Community Health Representatives Organization in which we also explored the experiences and perspectives of female caregivers of people living with HIV/AIDS and women in "hard-to-reach" communities.School of Native Human Services2011-03-09T21:06:45Z2011-03-09T21:06:45Z2000-09ArticleShip, Susan and Norton, Laura, 2000. ""It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS". NSWJ-V3, p. 73-89.1206-5323http://142.51.24.159/dspace/handle/10219/444en
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
description "I want to go home, I want to be accepted. I want a life back there. I have things I want to teach my kids. I just need to go home. I have that hope that somehow the CHR is like a key. I really hope that they open the door for me." This paper focuses on the experiences and perspectives of First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS and explores how HIV/AIDS affects their lives differently from men's lives. It is based on original research carried out as part of a larger project on Aboriginal Women and HIV/AIDS for the National Indian and Inuit Community Health Representatives Organization in which we also explored the experiences and perspectives of female caregivers of people living with HIV/AIDS and women in "hard-to-reach" communities.
author Ship, Susan
Norton, Laura
spellingShingle Ship, Susan
Norton, Laura
"""It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
author_facet Ship, Susan
Norton, Laura
author_sort Ship, Susan
title """It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
title_short """It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
title_full """It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
title_fullStr """It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
title_full_unstemmed """It's hard to be a women," First Nations women living with HIV/AIDS"
title_sort """it's hard to be a women," first nations women living with hiv/aids"
publisher School of Native Human Services
publishDate 2011
url http://142.51.24.159/dspace/handle/10219/444
work_keys_str_mv AT shipsusan itshardtobeawomenfirstnationswomenlivingwithhivaids
AT nortonlaura itshardtobeawomenfirstnationswomenlivingwithhivaids
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