The global security perspective on the effects of executive cognitive function on complex behavioral screening intervention and HIV/AIDS.
The purpose of this quantitative study is to understand the global security perspective on the effects of executive cognitive function (ECF) on Complex Behavioral Screening Intervention and HIV/AIDS. The HIV/AIDS pandemic is as much a social, political, economic, and cultural problem as a biomedical one. HIV/AIDS is associated centrally with the collapse not just of communities and families but potentially of states, with some of the largest public health interventions ever and enormous questions about governance, a huge population of orphans, and deep questions about intergenerational relations and cultural transmission. This study also is to develop a screening instrument that improves quality of life for individuals with executive cognitive impairments and behavior problems in our communities and the global society.
The Ethelyn R. Strong School of Social Work, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia, USA. shkim@nsu.edu
Suk-Hee
SH
Kim
D003072:Cognition Disorders / Q000175:diagnosis / Q000209:etiology; D056344:Executive Function; D015658:HIV Infections / Q000150:complications* / Q000453:epidemiology / Q000209:etiology; D006679:HIV Seropositivity / Q000175:diagnosis* / Q000503:physiopathology; D015438:Health Behavior; D006801:Humans; D008403:Mass Screening; D011640:Public Policy; D011788:Quality of Life / Q000523:psychology; D012106:Research; D012637:Security Measures; D012947:Social Work