Investigating Australian Male Expatriate, Longer‐Term and Frequent Traveller Social Networks in Thailand to Determine Their Potential to Influence HIV and Other STI Risk Behaviour
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Crawford, Gemma
Date
2019Supervisor
Bruce Maycock
Roanna Lobo
Graham Brown
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Health Sciences
School
School of Public Health
Collection
Abstract
Over the last decade, HIV infections have increased in Western Australia amongst Australian men travelling, living and working in Thailand. Using symbolic interaction as the theoretical lens, in-depth interviews, analysis of online forum posts and observational fieldwork led to a grounded theory explaining: 1) social network processes of male expatriates, longer-term or frequent travellers (ELoFTs); and 2) how ELoFT social networks may be harnessed for public health intervention, particularly via peer education and social influence.
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