An exploration of the experiences of four women educators living "openly" with HIV in the Ethekwini region.
Date
2005
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Abstract
My study is an exploration of four women educators' experiences of living "openly" with HIV in their respective workplaces. All four women were from the different geographical demarcations ofthe Ethekweni region. I used in-depth interviews , as outlined by Seidman (1999), to learn more about the experiences of the four women. The key findings of my study were (l) the evidence of HIV/AIDS-related stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV, (2) the inclusion of people living with HIV, shown by employers and colleagues and (3) the emergence of a new generation that is better informed, receptive and supporti ve of people living with HIV.
Description
Thesis (M.Ed.) - University of Kwazulu-Natal, 2005.
Keywords
Theses--Education., AIDS (Disease) in women--KwaZulu-Natal., AIDS (Disease)--Social aspects--KwaZulu-Natal., HIV-positive women--KwaZulu-Natal.