Bonita Stanton

TL;DR: The association between mobility and sexual risk underscores the importance of effective HIV/STD prevention efforts among this vulnerable population and the social cognitive theories including the PMT may form a logical base for prevention intervention programs targeting rural-to-urban migrants in China.

TL;DR: Factors such as high rates of FSW patronage, low rates of condom use during commercial sex, having sex with both commercial and noncommercial sexual partners, and high levels of STD infection may promote a heterosexual epidemic in China.

TL;DR: The data suggest that educational interventions for water-sanitation practices can have an important beneficial effect upon childhood diarrhea in developing countries, particularly when the interventions are designed in a simple way to promote naturally occurring salutory behaviors that are empirically associated with lower rates of childhood diarrhea.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors identified peer-reviewed English-language articles from 1980 to 2008 reporting alcohol consumption among female sex workers (FSWs) or male clients, and retrieved 70 articles describing 76 studies, in which 64 were quantitative (52 for FSWs, 12 for male clients) and 12 qualitative.

TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper utilized secondary data from public resources (i.e., scientific literature, governmental publications, public media) and their own qualitative data to explore the issues of stigmatization and mental health, to propose a conceptual model for studying the association between the stigmatization of rural-to-urban migrants and their mental health.