Use of Drawings to Explore US Women's Perspectives on Why People Might Decline HIV Testing

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Date
2011-04
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American English
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Abstract

The purpose of this research is to explore through drawings and verbal descriptions women's perspectives about reasons why persons might decline human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing. We asked 30 participants to draw a person that would NOT get tested for HIV and then explain drawings. Using qualitative content analysis, we extracted seven themes. We found apprehension about knowing the result of an HIV test to be the most commonly identified theme in women's explanations of those who would not get tested. This technique was well received and its use is extended to HIV issues.

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Mays, R. M., Sturm, L. A., Rasche, J. C., Cox, D. S., Cox, A. D., & Zimet, G. D. (2011). Use of drawings to explore US women's perspectives on why people might decline HIV testing. Health care for women international, 32(4), 328-343.
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