Breaking Barriers: Sexual and Gender Minority-led Advocacy to End AIDS in Africa and the Caribbean

George Ayala , Robin Lin Miller
Skip to product information

Breaking Barriers: Sexual and Gender Minority-led Advocacy to End AIDS in Africa and the Caribbean

George Ayala , Robin Lin Miller
Release date:
Regular price $62.61
Sale price $62.61 Regular price $0.00
Final Sale. No returns or exchanges.
Oversized: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
Overweight: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.

Digital download

Immediate access in your Kobo library

Deliver to

In stock online. Free shipping on orders over $49

Buy online, pick up at Bay & Floor

Free pick up today

Find it in store

Out of stock

Found in: Health, Medical Reference

Earn 314 plum points and save more with plum Rewards. Learn more

View full details

Overview

248 PAGESENGLISH

Promotional Details
  • Published date: Dec 17, 2024
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 248
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN: 9780197647684
  • Dimensions: 6.141732283" W x 0.590551181" L x 9.291338582" H
Robin Lin Miller is Professor in the Department of Psychology at Michigan State University, where she directs doctoral training in community psychology and is associate director of the master's degree and certificate in program evaluation. She earned her PhD in psychology from New York University. She began her career as an evaluation specialist for the Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC) in the earliest years of the HIV epidemic. She has since evaluated diverse community-designed and led programs in the US, Africa, and Caribbean for adolescents, Black gay and bisexual men, and other at-risk populations (e.g., ex-offenders, bisexual girls, male sex workers). George Ayala is the former Executive Director of MPact Global Action for Gay Men's Health and Rights, where he led the agency's overall strategic direction and high-level global advocacy with funders, governments, and multilateral organizations. He worked collaboratively with activists worldwise to advocate for equitable access to HIV and other health services for sexual and gender minority people. Dr. Ayala currently serves as the Deputy Director of the Alameda County Public Health Department where he oversees the cummunicable disease, chronic disease prevention, family health, and public health nursing divisions. He sits as the department's representative on the local HIV Planning Council and served as incident commander of Alameda County's Monkeypox response. He earned his PsyD in clinical psychology from Rutgers University. As a community psychologist, Dr. Ayala has focused his research on the socio- structural predictors of health, HIV service access and utilization among sexual minority men, and the comparative advantages of community-led HIV responses.

Recently Viewed