Access to HIV Services for Mobile and Migrant Populations in Antigua

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More confidential doctors More educational centers More free clinics More medical assistance More outreach programs for the most at risk population More public clinics More public hospitals More Spanish speaking clinics More women's clinics and services None that I can think of Prescriptions written in Spanish Programs to improve the ladies Psychologist Public clinic where my language is spoken Public health center School fee assistance for young girls still in school School programs and inexpensive health care Somewhere where we can develop ourselves and contribute and be accepted in society Somewhere where we can get emotional support in Spanish Spanish speaking personnel Spanish speaking person who can help the community to get access to health care Support for drug addicts Support group for CSW's that will teach us to be more useful in finding noble jobs Support to get HIV and STI information Technical vocational Classes like sewing Technical educational programs/classes The Spanish radio station needs to speak-up more about STI's and HIV Theaters Training center for women Training center for young pregnant women 199
Training center where we can learn English and Cosmetology Type of facility frequented for treatments For treatment when ill, 57% of participants go to private facilities while 26.3% go to public facilities. The participants have a wealth of confidence in the private physicians having spoken of their efficiency, experience and they also are also of the opinion that they are more confidential that are the public facilities. The public facilities are accessed also mostly due to the fact that it is more cost effective. Some persons did not respond as they have not accessed care in Antigua. Table 98- Indicating where respondents would go if they are ill. (Q53). CSW Study. 2012. Responses Number Percentage Public facility 30 26.3 Private facility 65 57.0 No response 19 16.6 Total 114 99.9 Referral of HIV+ peer It is surprising that only 49% of the participants would refer someone to the NAP for support, if they were tested HIV positive. Second was the Mount St. John Medical Center at 28%. What should be noted though is that 19.2 percent would recommend to that individual that they go back home for support while another 28% don’t know where to they would refer someone for support. Table 99- Showing where respondents would refer someone who was HIV+. (Q54). CSW Study. 2012. Responses Number Percentage Back home 22 19.2 AIDS Secretariat 56 49.1 Hospital 32 28.0 200
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APRIL 2012 A Mapping Study on Acces
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FACTS ABOUT ANTIGUA • Capital - S
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5. Design of Survey Tools………
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3.2.4. HIV Information and Testing
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List of Acronyms AIDS ABHAN APPA AR
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Executive Summary Background Due to
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There is clearly a lot of stigma an
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Background to Study A quick search
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Table 1 - Population by Parishes Pa
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Relevance of Study Several reports
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‣ Desk Review - a compilation of
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This review attempts to examine som
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Kempadoo (2010) recalls that “Ant
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Table 6 - Remittances as Percentage
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members of the sex-worker populatio
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use of intravenous drugs. She state
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population about their role in the
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CHAA, based on an Inter-American Pa
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The Government of Antigua and Barbu
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Population Services International (
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MAPPING METHODOLOGY Population Due
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Design of Survey Tools The survey f
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STAKEHOLDERS REPORT For this projec
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AIDS Secretariat/NAP office Redclif
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Mount St. John’s Medical Centre M
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suspicion in the department of some
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services as this does act as a barr
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Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO
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and MSM’s are referred to Directo
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in navigating the health care syste
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Questionnaires are issued and there
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There are costs attached to the pro
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to her by the social worker at the
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funding, but they are still very fu
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Encouragement should be made to civ
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Where are the places that you provi
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Do you collaborate with any other a
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MSM Survey and Focus Group Report M
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Free Condoms Figure 13- Free condom
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Table 9- Reasons for not having an
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care. Some had no answer as they ha
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coming out or dealing with the stig
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Misconceptions At least 90% of the
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Create a job bank - having a job co
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57.8% of the young ladies work on t
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them to read. “Only CHAA really w
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It is quite evident that fear has c
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care and an inviting friendly atmos
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They need to be able to access a gy
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Type of facility frequented for tre
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Their expectations for their core g
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General Discussion and Conclusion T
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Many of the ladies expressed a desi
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Policy Aspects The National
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target population. Purpose: this wo
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information on existing testing sit
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ANNEX _____________________________
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Support Clothes Populations Served
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Demographic 8 participants Sex: Mal
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3. Where are the places/spots that
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that most MSM’s are very particul
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‣ Men’s health care clinic - wh
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‣ Confidential organizations wher
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French 3 3.1 Other 0 0.0 Total 105
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their country as a group. 5.2% of t
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Partner History Partners in Antigua
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Sex for pay (how many of the sexual
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Table No. 25- Partner has spouse or
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Condom Supply The majority of the p
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How to use condoms/Instructional co
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percentage when one considers that
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Ability to pay for HIV testing Tabl
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They don’t speak my language 0 0.
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Never 15 15.7 Don’t recall 24 25.
Page 149 and 150: Other foreigners are there 12 12.6
Page 151 and 152: Facility not clean and tidy 4 4.2 O
Page 153 and 154: Sometimes 24 25.2 Rarely 16 16.8 Ne
Page 155 and 156: Responses Number Percentage Public
Page 157 and 158: No response 1 1.0 Total 95 99.8 Tab
Page 159 and 160: Focus Group Responses 1- What are s
Page 161 and 162: 5- What are some of the factors tha
Page 163 and 164: oyfriends. One participant also sai
Page 165 and 166: Marital Status: All were unmarried
Page 167 and 168: They face a lot of difficulties whe
Page 169 and 170: Figure35 - Breakdown of country of
Page 171 and 172: Table No. 61- Length of time in Ant
Page 173 and 174: groups of other persons from their
Page 175 and 176: Number of Respondents Number of Res
Page 177 and 178: Table 70- Showing how clients are c
Page 179 and 180: Condom Supply When asked where they
Page 181 and 182: How to use condoms /Instructional c
Page 183 and 184: Table 79- Showing amount of persons
Page 185 and 186: discrimination. Some 59.6% of the r
Page 187 and 188: Reasons for not having had a recent
Page 189 and 190: Availability of HIV testing or educ
Page 191 and 192: Table 90- Showing their perception
Page 193 and 194: Reasons for not recommending facili
Page 195 and 196: DISCRIMINATION Discrimination faced
Page 197 and 198: “They call me Spanish and they al
Page 199: Back to school program Back to scho
Page 203 and 204: Disagree 91 79.8 Don’t know 20 17
Page 205 and 206: 7. What social connections do you h
Page 207 and 208: c. Between 1and 3 months ago g. Nev
Page 209 and 210: . Stigma and discrimination e. Faci
Page 211 and 212: CSW INTERVIEW SHEET Date of Intervi
Page 213 and 214: 18. In the past 12 months, have you
Page 215 and 216: 36. Would you go back yourself or r
Page 217 and 218: 52. If you could implement a progra
Page 219 and 220: The CARICOM single Market and Econo
Page 221 and 222: CHAA (2012) International Day: Stop
Page 223 and 224: Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth (1986),”Tr
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Access to HIV Services for Mobile and Migrant Populations in Antigua

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