عنوان

Religiosité et Épisodes Dépressifs Chez les Migrants Africains Séropositifs :

Number

LA109060

.Language of Text, Soundtrack etc

انگلیسی

Title Proper

Religiosité et Épisodes Dépressifs Chez les Migrants Africains Séropositifs :

General Material Designation

[Article]

Other Title Information

La Médiation de la Santé SubjectiveReligiosity and Depressive Episodes Among African Migrant hiv-positive: The Mediation of Subjective Health

First Statement of Responsibility

Constance Mambet Doué, Nicolas Roussiau, Constance Mambet Doué, et al.

Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.

Leiden

Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.

Brill

Text of Note

Religion and spirituality seem to be very important for hiv-positive patients believers. Indeed, a recurring number of studies show strong correlations between religiosity/spirituality of individuals and different dimensions of health. The majority of these studies show most positive associations of religiosity/spirituality to physical health through reducing emotional distress, reduced rates of depression, greater optimism, better psychological adjustment, better preservation of cd4 cells, better control of viral load (Jones, ; Koenig, ; Pargament, Koenig, Tarakeshwar, & Hahn, ; Parsons, Cruise, Davenport, & Jones, ; Szaflarski et al., ; Yi et al., ). The objective of this research is to understand the nature of the relationship between religiosity and emotional health among hiv-positive patients, migrants from sub-Saharan Africa. Religiosity, the frequency of depressive episodes and subjective health 81 asymptomatic hiv patients regularly followed, were evaluated. Regression models and mediation, backed by a resampling procedure (5000) were tested. From mediation analyzes, the results show that through the mediating effect of subjective health, religiosity explains a decrease in the number of depressive episodes in people with hiv migrants from sub-Saharan Africa. Religion and spirituality seem to be very important for hiv-positive patients believers. Indeed, a recurring number of studies show strong correlations between religiosity/spirituality of individuals and different dimensions of health. The majority of these studies show most positive associations of religiosity/spirituality to physical health through reducing emotional distress, reduced rates of depression, greater optimism, better psychological adjustment, better preservation of cd4 cells, better control of viral load (Jones, ; Koenig, ; Pargament, Koenig, Tarakeshwar, & Hahn, ; Parsons, Cruise, Davenport, & Jones, ; Szaflarski et al., ; Yi et al., ). The objective of this research is to understand the nature of the relationship between religiosity and emotional health among hiv-positive patients, migrants from sub-Saharan Africa. Religiosity, the frequency of depressive episodes and subjective health 81 asymptomatic hiv patients regularly followed, were evaluated. Regression models and mediation, backed by a resampling procedure (5000) were tested. From mediation analyzes, the results show that through the mediating effect of subjective health, religiosity explains a decrease in the number of depressive episodes in people with hiv migrants from sub-Saharan Africa.

Date of Publication

2015

Physical description

358-378

Title

Archive for the Psychology of Religion

Volume Number

37/3

International Standard Serial Number

1573-6121

Subject Term

African migrants

Subject Term

analyse de médiation

Subject Term

depression

Subject Term

dépression

Subject Term

hiv/aids

Subject Term

mediation analysis

Subject Term

migrants Africains

Subject Term

religion/spiritualité

Subject Term

religion/spirituality

Subject Term

santé subjective

Subject Term

subjective health

Subject Term

vih/sida

Constance Mambet Doué

Nicolas Roussiau

Call Number

10.1163/15736121-12341312

Electronic name

p

[Article]

275578

a

Y