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Volumn 15, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 76-80
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Laying down the knife may decrease risk of HIV transmission: cultural practices in Cameroon with implications for public health and policy.
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
AFRICAN MEDICINE;
ANTISEPSIS;
ATTITUDE TO HEALTH;
BODY PIERCING;
BREAST FEEDING;
CAMEROON;
CIRCUMCISION;
DISEASE TRANSMISSION;
EDUCATION;
ESTHETIC SURGERY;
ETHNOLOGY;
FEMALE;
HEALTH CARE PLANNING;
HEALTH CARE POLICY;
HEALTH EDUCATION;
HEALTH SERVICE;
HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR;
HUMAN;
HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS INFECTION;
MALE;
METHODOLOGY;
PUBLIC HEALTH;
REVIEW;
RISK FACTOR;
SYMBOLISM;
ADOLESCENT;
ADULT;
AGED;
ARTICLE;
BODY MODIFICATION;
INFANT;
MIDDLE AGED;
PENETRATING TRAUMA;
POLICY;
VIROLOGY;
ANTISEPSIS;
BODY PIERCING;
BREAST FEEDING;
CAMEROON;
CEREMONIAL BEHAVIOR;
CIRCUMCISION, MALE;
DISEASE TRANSMISSION, VERTICAL;
FEMALE;
HAIR REMOVAL;
HEALTH EDUCATION;
HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE;
HEALTH PLANNING GUIDELINES;
HEALTH POLICY;
HEALTH SERVICES NEEDS AND DEMAND;
HIV INFECTIONS;
HUMANS;
MALE;
MEDICINE, AFRICAN TRADITIONAL;
PUBLIC HEALTH;
RISK FACTORS;
RISK-TAKING;
ADOLESCENT;
ADULT;
AGED;
BODY MODIFICATION, NON-THERAPEUTIC;
INFANT;
MIDDLE AGED;
PUBLIC POLICY;
WOUNDS, PENETRATING;
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EID: 53049102526
PISSN: 10715568
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: None Document Type: Review |
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Times cited : (4)
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References (25)
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