Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women
R. Cianelli, L. Lara, N. Villegas, M. Bernales, L. Ferrer, L. Kaelber, N. Peragallo
• Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. • Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. • The current study analyzed the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among low-income Chilean women. • Mano a Mano-Mujer provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. Worldwide, and in Chile, the number of women living with HIV is increasing. Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. Depressed people are less willing to participate in behaviours that protect them against HIV. The aim of this study is to analyze the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer (MM-M), and HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. A quasi-experimental design was used for this study. The research was conducted in Santiago, Chile; a total of 400 women participated in the study (intervention group, n=182; control group, n=218). The intervention was guided by the social-cognitive model and the primary health care model. The intervention consists of six 2-h sessions delivered in small groups. Sessions covered: HIV prevention, depression, partner's communication, and substance abuse. Face-to-face interviews were conducted at baseline and at 3-month follow-up. Chilean women who participated in MM-M significantly decreased, at 3 months follow up, their reported depressive symptoms. MM-M provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. In this study nurses participated as leaders for the screening of depressive symptoms and as facilitators of community interventions.
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
HIV/AIDS prevention
Phychiatric Mental Health
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HIV Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Chile Medicine & Life Sciences 32%
Spouse Abuse Medicine & Life Sciences 21%
Interpersonal Relations Medicine & Life Sciences 13%
Substance-Related Disorders Medicine & Life Sciences 11%
Research Design Medicine & Life Sciences 10%
Primary Health Care Medicine & Life Sciences 10%
Cianelli, R., Lara, L., Villegas, N., Bernales, M., Ferrer, L., Kaelber, L., & Peragallo, N. (2013). Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 20(3), 263-272. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x
Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. / Cianelli, R.; Lara, L.; Villegas, N.; Bernales, M.; Ferrer, L.; Kaelber, L.; Peragallo, N.
In: Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, Vol. 20, No. 3, 04.2013, p. 263-272.
Cianelli, R, Lara, L, Villegas, N, Bernales, M, Ferrer, L, Kaelber, L & Peragallo, N 2013, 'Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women', Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, vol. 20, no. 3, pp. 263-272. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x
Cianelli R, Lara L, Villegas N, Bernales M, Ferrer L, Kaelber L et al. Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing. 2013 Apr;20(3):263-272. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x
Cianelli, R. ; Lara, L. ; Villegas, N. ; Bernales, M. ; Ferrer, L. ; Kaelber, L. ; Peragallo, N. / Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. In: Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing. 2013 ; Vol. 20, No. 3. pp. 263-272.
@article{62c271f10d774f87a9cac5846dbffcaa,
title = "Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women",
abstract = "• Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. • Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. • The current study analyzed the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among low-income Chilean women. • Mano a Mano-Mujer provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. Worldwide, and in Chile, the number of women living with HIV is increasing. Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. Depressed people are less willing to participate in behaviours that protect them against HIV. The aim of this study is to analyze the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer (MM-M), and HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. A quasi-experimental design was used for this study. The research was conducted in Santiago, Chile; a total of 400 women participated in the study (intervention group, n=182; control group, n=218). The intervention was guided by the social-cognitive model and the primary health care model. The intervention consists of six 2-h sessions delivered in small groups. Sessions covered: HIV prevention, depression, partner's communication, and substance abuse. Face-to-face interviews were conducted at baseline and at 3-month follow-up. Chilean women who participated in MM-M significantly decreased, at 3 months follow up, their reported depressive symptoms. MM-M provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. In this study nurses participated as leaders for the screening of depressive symptoms and as facilitators of community interventions.",
keywords = "Chile, Depression, HIV/AIDS prevention, Nursing, Primary care, Women",
author = "R. Cianelli and L. Lara and N. Villegas and M. Bernales and L. Ferrer and L. Kaelber and N. Peragallo",
doi = "10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x",
journal = "Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing",
T1 - Impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women
AU - Cianelli, R.
AU - Lara, L.
AU - Villegas, N.
AU - Bernales, M.
AU - Ferrer, L.
AU - Kaelber, L.
AU - Peragallo, N.
N2 - • Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. • Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. • The current study analyzed the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among low-income Chilean women. • Mano a Mano-Mujer provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. Worldwide, and in Chile, the number of women living with HIV is increasing. Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. Depressed people are less willing to participate in behaviours that protect them against HIV. The aim of this study is to analyze the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer (MM-M), and HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. A quasi-experimental design was used for this study. The research was conducted in Santiago, Chile; a total of 400 women participated in the study (intervention group, n=182; control group, n=218). The intervention was guided by the social-cognitive model and the primary health care model. The intervention consists of six 2-h sessions delivered in small groups. Sessions covered: HIV prevention, depression, partner's communication, and substance abuse. Face-to-face interviews were conducted at baseline and at 3-month follow-up. Chilean women who participated in MM-M significantly decreased, at 3 months follow up, their reported depressive symptoms. MM-M provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. In this study nurses participated as leaders for the screening of depressive symptoms and as facilitators of community interventions.
AB - • Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. • Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. • The current study analyzed the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer, an HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among low-income Chilean women. • Mano a Mano-Mujer provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. Worldwide, and in Chile, the number of women living with HIV is increasing. Depression is considered a factor that interferes with HIV prevention. Depression may reach 41% among low-income Chilean women. Depressed people are less willing to participate in behaviours that protect them against HIV. The aim of this study is to analyze the impact of Mano a Mano-Mujer (MM-M), and HIV prevention intervention, on depressive symptoms among Chilean women. A quasi-experimental design was used for this study. The research was conducted in Santiago, Chile; a total of 400 women participated in the study (intervention group, n=182; control group, n=218). The intervention was guided by the social-cognitive model and the primary health care model. The intervention consists of six 2-h sessions delivered in small groups. Sessions covered: HIV prevention, depression, partner's communication, and substance abuse. Face-to-face interviews were conducted at baseline and at 3-month follow-up. Chilean women who participated in MM-M significantly decreased, at 3 months follow up, their reported depressive symptoms. MM-M provided significant benefits for women's depression symptoms. In this study nurses participated as leaders for the screening of depressive symptoms and as facilitators of community interventions.
KW - Chile
KW - Depression
KW - HIV/AIDS prevention
KW - Nursing
KW - Primary care
KW - Women
U2 - 10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x
DO - 10.1111/j.1365-2850.2012.01907.x
JO - Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
JF - Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing