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          <name>Title</name>
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              <text>INVIGORATING HIV AND AIDS PREVENTION THROUGH ADDRESSING TO POVERTY AND GENDER INEQUALITIES AMONG YOUNG WOMEN: A CASE FOR MASVINGO URBAN</text>
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              <text>PAUL MUPA P&#13;
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              <text>PRIMROSE KURASHA &#13;
&#13;
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              <text> CHRISPEN CHIOME&#13;
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              <text>This study sought to explore the perspectives of young women in Masvingo with the aim of better informing them on&#13;
HIV prevention. Focus group discussions and interviews were used to explore issues relating to HIV prevention. An&#13;
inductive content analysis identified emerging themes and patterns in the participants’ conversations. The study&#13;
revealed that, although young women were informed and motivated to prevent HIV, poverty and inequality were&#13;
significant barriers, limiting their power to protect themselves. The research adds evidence to the current argument&#13;
that failure to address the disempowering effects of poverty and gender inequality limits the effectiveness of current&#13;
HIV prevention for young women. HIV prevention must now address poverty and gender vulnerabilities, promoting a&#13;
protective environment, rather than focusing on influencing individual sexual behaviour</text>
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              <text>International J. Education &amp; Research</text>
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              <text>2013</text>
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      <name>Gender</name>
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      <name>Gender inequalities</name>
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      <name>HIV</name>
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      <name>poverty</name>
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      <name>Sexual behaviour</name>
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      <name>Women</name>
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