J
Jane M. Simoni
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 279
Citations - 16153
Jane M. Simoni is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) & Men who have sex with men. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 251 publications receiving 13921 citations. Previous affiliations of Jane M. Simoni include Columbia University & University of Southern California.
Papers
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Acculturation, family cohesion, and mental health among Latinos living with HIV on the U.S.-Mexico border.
TL;DR: Investigating whether acculturation to U.S. culture is associated with greater posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptomatology through diminished family cohesion among Latinos living with HIV on the U.s.-Mexico border found that it is, through weakening family bonds in this vulnerable population.
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Risk and protective factors of posttraumatic stress disorder among African American women living with HIV.
Eaden Andu,Brad H. Wagenaar,Christopher G. Kemp,Paul E. Nevin,Jane M. Simoni,Michele P. Andrasik,Susan E. Cohn,Audrey L. French,Deepa Rao +8 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that age, education, and internalized stigma were found to be associated with PTSD symptoms, with older age and more education as protective factors and stigma as a risk factor for PTSD.
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The prevalence of patient disclosure of HIV infection to doctors.
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Challenges of cross-cultural research: lessons from a U.S.-Asia HIV collaboration.
TL;DR: The formation and maintenance of international and interdisciplinary HIV research collaboration among cross-disciplinary researchers working in the United States, Taiwan, and China is documented.
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ART adherence changes among patients in community substance use treatment: a preliminary analysis from MACH14
Marc I. Rosen,Anne C. Black,Julia H. Arnsten,Jane M. Simoni,Glann J Wagner,Kathleen Goggin,Robert H. Remien,Carol E. Golin,Yan Wang,David R. Bangsberg,Honghu Liu +10 more
TL;DR: Recent engagement in substance abuse treatment was independently associated with significantly higher adherence, after covarying for recent substance use and other factors potentially affecting adherence.