M
Michael M. Copenhaver
Researcher at University of Connecticut
Publications - 86
Citations - 2771
Michael M. Copenhaver is an academic researcher from University of Connecticut. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pre-exposure prophylaxis & Neurocognitive. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 81 publications receiving 2165 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael M. Copenhaver include Yale University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
HIV Stigma Mechanisms and Well-Being Among PLWH: A Test of the HIV Stigma Framework
Valerie A. Earnshaw,Laramie R. Smith,Stephenie R. Chaudoir,Stephenie R. Chaudoir,K. Rivet Amico,Michael M. Copenhaver +5 more
TL;DR: Evaluating the HIV Stigma Framework in a sample of 95 people living with HIV recruited from an inner-city clinic in the Bronx, NY suggests that internalized stigma associates significantly with indicators of affective and behavioral health and well-being.
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Drug Addiction Stigma in the Context of Methadone Maintenance Therapy: An Investigation into Understudied Sources of Stigma
TL;DR: Drug addiction stigma from multiple sources is characterized using qualitative methodology to advance understandings of how drug addiction stigma is experienced among methadone maintenance therapy patients and from whom.
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The Impact of Alcohol Use and Related Disorders on the HIV Continuum of Care: a Systematic Review : Alcohol and the HIV Continuum of Care.
Panagiotis Vagenas,Marwan M. Azar,Michael M. Copenhaver,Sandra A. Springer,Patricia E. Molina,Frederick L. Altice,Frederick L. Altice +6 more
TL;DR: A systematic review as mentioned in this paper found that problematic alcohol consumption should be targeted, preferably using evidence-based behavioral and pharmacological interventions, to indirectly increase the proportion of people living with HIV achieving viral suppression, to achieve treatment as prevention mandates, and to reduce HIV transmission.
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Intersectionality of internalized HIV stigma and internalized substance use stigma: Implications for depressive symptoms:
TL;DR: Evidence of moderation is revealed in the relationship between internalized HIV stigma and depressive symptoms is moderated by internalized substance use stigma, which suggests stigma associated with multiple socially devalued characteristics should be examined.
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Neurocognitive Impairment and HIV Risk Factors: A Reciprocal Relationship
TL;DR: The impact of HIV and several cofactors, including substance abuse and mental illness, on cognitive function is discussed in the context of HIV risk behaviors, medication adherence, and risk-reduction interventions.