Entre nous (Copenhagen, Denmark)
1999

Yugoslavia. "Migration" -- programme activities targeting men. (Article)

Dzeletovic A.* , Matovic-miljanovic S.
  • a [Affiliation not available]
  • b [Affiliation not available]

Abstract

In Yugoslavia, companies send their workers to different parts of the world, including countries with a high incidence of AIDS. It has been noted that it is characteristic for migrants to accommodate themselves to foreign conditions, which subsequently lead to health problems, especially with regards to reproductive and sexual health. Often, in the case of partner separation, men may seek sexual relations with an unknown partner and/or neglect to use proper protection. According to research carried out in Yugoslavia, there are critical gaps in workers' knowledge on sexual and reproductive health. Based on research results, an educational program for migrants, designed to train and strengthen individuals¿ capabilities and modify their risky behavior, was created. Program activities include production of brochures targeting those people travelling to countries with a high incidence of HIV/AIDS. In addition, a process for creating more cooperation between the state and other organizations at regional and local levels was initiated.

Author Keywords

[No Keywords available]

Index Keywords

education virus infection HIV Infections sexual behavior Human immunodeficiency virus infection population demography Europe Population Dynamics Developed Countries Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome--prevention and control Yugoslavia Disease Men Summary Report Viral Diseases Sex Behavior male Diseases Virus Diseases Behavior Migrants--men Article high risk behavior Risk-Taking Organization And Administration Southern Europe organization and management Programs Risk Behavior--changes health education migration developed country Demographic Factors research Hiv Infections--prevention and control Emigration and Immigration Transients and Migrants general aspects of disease acquired immune deficiency syndrome

Link
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-0033291304&partnerID=40&md5=73fe8a57d4c6530961136ce2fbc2ebef

ISSN: 10148485
Original Language: English