摘要
目的探讨HIV感染者/AIDS患者社会规范认知和高危行为之间的差异对其心理抑郁状况的影响。方法通过方便抽样法,采用自行编制的调查问卷,对450例HIV感染者/AIDS患者的抑郁状况及影响因素进行调查。抑郁状况采用流行病调查中心抑郁量表(center for epidemiologic studies depression scale,CES-D)测量,CESD量表得分>19分为抑郁。单因素分析采用x^2检验或t检验,多因素分析采用Logistic回归分析方法。结果 406位有效调查对象的平均抑郁得分为(16.1±11.5)分,36.9%(150/406)的调查对象处于抑郁状态。广州户籍(OR=2.260,95%CI:1.177~4.340)、较低水平的社会支持(OR=0.985,95%CI:0.974~0.996)、较低水平的心理弹性(OR=0.897,95%CI:0.862~0.933)和较高水平的耻辱感(OR=1.089,95%CI:1.052~1.128)是HIV感染者/AIDS患者抑郁的危险因素;AIDS患者自身使用安全套的行为比他的社会规范认知更好是HIV感染者/AIDS患者抑郁的保护因素(OR=0.290,95%CI=0.094~0.894)。结论广州市HIV感染者/AIDS患者社会规范认知与高危行为的差异是其抑郁的影响因素。
Objective To explore the relationship between depression and the difference of social norms and risk behaviors among people living with HIV/AIDS. Methods Convenient sampling method and self-designed questionnaire were adopted. We utilized the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) to assess the depression status of the 450 HIV/AIDS patients. The score of CES-D greater than 19 was regarded as depression. Multiple stepwise regres- sion was used for multivariate logistic regression. Results The average score of depression of the 406 HIV/AIDS patients was 16. 1 ~ 11.5, and 36. 9% of the respondents were in the depressive status. The multivariate logistic regression indica- ted that Guangzhou household registration ( OR = 2. 260, 95% CI: 1. 177-4. 340), low level of social support ( OR = 0. 985, 95% CI: O. 974-0. 996), low level of resilience ( OR =0. 897, 95% CI: O. 862-0. 933 ) and high level of stigma (OR = 1. 089, 95% CI: 1. 052-1. 128) were the risk factors of depression. The difference between social norms and his own condom use behavior was a protective factor of depression (OR = 0. 290, 93% CI: 0. 094-0. 894). Conclusion The difference between social norms and risk behaviors is an influencing factor of depression.
出处
《中华疾病控制杂志》
CAS
CSCD
北大核心
2016年第9期867-871,共5页
Chinese Journal of Disease Control & Prevention
基金
国家自然科学基金(81302517)
中国全球基金艾滋病项目(cso-2012-研42)
关键词
获得性免疫缺陷综合症
认知
危险因素
抑郁
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
Cognition
Risk Factors
Depression