Online HIV awareness and technology affordance benefits for black female collegians — maybe not: the case of stigma | Zendy

Fay Cobb Payton | Zendy; Lynette Kvasny | Zendy

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Online HIV awareness and technology affordance benefits for black female collegians — maybe not: the case of stigma

Author(s) -

Fay Cobb Payton,

Lynette Kvasny

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

journal of the american medical informatics association

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.614

H-Index - 150

eISSN - 1527-974X

pISSN - 1067-5027

DOI - 10.1093/jamia/ocw017

Subject(s) - stigma (botany) , affordance , social media , focus group , population , reputation , psychology , medicine , medical education , internet privacy , world wide web , sociology , environmental health , computer science , social science , psychiatry , anthropology , cognitive psychology

We investigate the technology affordances associated with and anticipated from an online human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention awareness platform, myHealthImpactNetwork, intended to reach black female college students. This population is at increased risk for HIV transmission, but is not often studied. In addition, this population regularly uses digital tools, including Web sites and social media platforms, to engage in health information seeking.

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