簡易檢索 / 詳目顯示

研究生: 宋彥萱
Sung, Yen-Hsuan
論文名稱: 汙名蒼穹下的無名傘:從言談分析探討台灣某愛滋網路留言版使用者之匿名感與虛擬診斷需求
The Umbrella under the Dome of Stigma: A Discourse Analysis on Users’ Needs for Perceived Anonymity and Virtual Diagnosis of a Taiwanese HIV/AIDS Forum
指導教授: 蔡美慧
Tsai, Mei-Hui
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 文學院 - 外國語文學系
Department of Foreign Languages and Literature
論文出版年: 2016
畢業學年度: 104
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 103
中文關鍵詞: 網路醫療言談愛滋諮商網站匿名感虛擬診斷愛滋慮病者
外文關鍵詞: online medical discourse, HIV/AIDS consultation forum, perceived anonymity, virtual diagnosis, the HIV worried-well
相關次數: 點閱:124下載:6
分享至:
查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報
  • 隨著網路科技的進步,人們對網路健康諮詢的需求日漸增長。雖然已有許多研究探究醫療網路社群提供健康資訊(如:疾病預防或治療)或情感社會支持的功能,但甚少論及愛滋網站的功能,故本研究分析台灣某愛滋網站使用者尋求協助的貼文內容,並將其與梅毒、青少年懷孕、肺結核、和癌症等四種醫療諮商網站語料比較,以期了解網路愛滋諮商使用者的社會心理特質及愛滋諮商網站之功能。透過分析來自愛滋網站留言版的82篇語料和其他四個醫療網站的216篇貼文,本研究發現以下五個言談模式:(1)和其他四個網站相比,愛滋諮商留言板使用者有最高的確診需求(89%,其他網站尋求確診分別為梅毒48%、肺結核34%、懷孕機率30%、癌症網站則僅有2%)。(2)然而這些尋求確診的案例卻顯得多此一舉,因為約20%的使用者在貼文內容中提到自己其實已經做過愛滋檢測,部分甚至確認檢測結果為陰性(即未感染),卻仍透露對網路診斷的強烈需求。(3)在貼文中提到的可能感染愛滋傳染途徑有54%與性行為相關,但也有高達42%的傳染途徑是一般不認為是可能會造成感染的途徑。(4)和其他四個網站相比,愛滋諮商網站使用者明顯偏好使用「非人名感」(59%;如:〝1234567〞、〝小酒館〞)、「無性別感」(62%;如:〝匿名者〞、〝TMAC〞)或帶有負面情緒(34%;如:〝煎熬〞、〝日也想夜也想〞)之使用者名稱。(5)雖然愛滋網站中的82個使用者名稱多屬於「無性別感」名稱(62%),然而其餘的名稱則含「男性感」(33%;如:〝阿虎〞、〝Sam〞)的名稱多於含「女性感」(6%;如:〝Fay〞、〝Daisy〞)。此外,針對愛滋諮商網站使用者的社會心理特質,我們發現了以下特質:(1)大部分使用者所擔憂的可能感染途徑為性行為、(2)他們大多具有高愛滋素養、高匿名感需求和高愛滋意識感、(3)而主要目的皆為尋求虛擬診斷。這些研究成果不僅對網路健康言談領域有所貢獻,也可作為針對各種高危險族群所制定的相關愛滋預防措施之參考。
    將上述HIV/AIDS貼文者的言談模式並與其他四個醫療網站比較後,我們認為台灣社會對傳統華人文化認定「非正常」性行為(即:同性戀、多重性伴侶或婚前性行為)、傳染性疾病(如:愛滋、梅毒或肺結核),或死亡性相對較高的疾病(如:愛滋或癌症)貼上的多重汙名標籤驅使這些擁有「高愛滋素養」、「高匿名感需求」和「高愛滋意識感」或甚至可能為「愛滋慮病者」的使用者至愛滋網站尋求「虛擬診斷」。換句話說,不同於其他健康網站常扮演的提供醫療資訊或社會支持的角色,本研究中的愛滋網站主要功能為提供「保護傘」,亦即使用者不需透露自己的任何社會身分,免於受到污名侵擾,即可得到是否感染愛滋的虛擬診斷。本研究呈現了與愛滋相關的污名對潛在愛滋感染者的言談使用影響,譬如使用者該如何一邊保護自己的社會身分、傳達自己的焦慮,更同時滿足他們的醫療需求。

    With the advances in Internet technology, there is a dramatic increase of reliance on online healthcare consultation, especially for stigmatized diseases or health conditions. While the search for health information on disease prevention or treatment and social support are two commonly documented functions of most health forums, those of HIV/AIDS are not well explored. To fill this gap, the present study examined discourse patterns by users of an HIV/AIDS forum based in Taiwan, with a comparison of those by users of other health forum, including syphilis, teen pregnancy, tuberculosis (TB), and cancer. With this comparative approach, we aim to see the psychosocial characteristics of users of the HIV/AIDS forum and their perception of the forum’s functions. By examining 82 users’ postings on the HIV/AIDS forum and a total of 216 postings on the other four medical consultation forums, our analysis manifests the following five discourse patterns. (1) Compared to the other four forums, users of the HIV/AIDS forum displayed the highest need for diagnosing or confirming their HIV infection status (i.e. 89%, as compared to 48% for diagnosing a syphilis infection status, 34% for TB infection, 30% for pregnancy status, and 2% for cancer status). (2) Such a strong need for an online diagnosis perceived by the HIV/AIDS forum users might appear to be “redundant” or “ungrounded”, as 20% of their posting actually revealed that their “HIV negative status” (i.e. they are HIV free) were already confirmed by previous tests. (3) About 54% of the suspected HIV transmission routes described in the users’ postings are sex-related behaviors, and 42% are routes which are generally not considered as possible ones. (4) Compared to the other four forums, users of the HIV/AIDS forum also displayed a highest preference for formulating their usernames which do not carry a sense of human name (59%, e.g. “1234567” or “小酒館/Small Inn”) or a sense of gender (61%, e.g. “匿名者/Anonymous Person” or “TMAC”), but convey a sense of emotional turmoil (34%, e.g. “煎熬/Suffering” or “日也想夜也想/Worry Day And Night”). (5) While the majority of the 82 usernames of the HIV/AIDS forum are “genderless” (61%), the rest of them are more constructed with a masculine sense (33%, e.g. “阿虎/A-hu” or “Sam”) than a feminine sense (6%, e.g. “Fay” or “Daisy”). Also the psychosocial features of users of the HIV/AIDS forum revealed in our study showed that they were: (1) mainly (male) individuals worrying about HIV transmission via sexual behavior, and (2) individuals with a high HIV/AIDS literacy, strong need for perceived anonymity, strong feeling of being HIV positive, and (3) individuals with a unanimous goal of looking for virtual diagnosis. These findings may shed a light for medical professionals in public health regarding HIV/AIDS prevention for high-risk groups of different social backgrounds.
    With the above discourse findings in compared the HIV/AIDS forum with four medical consultation forums based in Taiwan, we argued that multiple levels of stigma rooted in Taiwanese society toward “abnormal” sexual behaviors (e.g. homo, excessive, pre-marital sex), infectious disease (e.g. AIDS, syphilis, or TB), or relatively high mortality disease (e.g. AIDS or cancer) have driven individuals with “high HIV/AIDS literacy,” “a strong need for perceived anonymity” and “a strong feeling of being HIV positive” (even to the point of being “an AIDS worried-well or AIDS phobia”) to look for “virtual diagnosis” on the HIV/AIDS forum.
    In other words, unlike the functions of providing health information or social support of other health forums observed in previous studies, that of the HIV/AIDS forum perceived by users in our study is the “umbrella” that frees them from disclosing any social identity, shields them from tremendous stigma, and reassures them with a virtual diagnosis.
    This study contributes to the field of Internet health discourse in the following way. It demonstrates how the strong stigma associated with HIV/AIDS may drive its potential sufferers to construct language use as a way to protect their social identity, to reveal their anxiety, and also to serve their needs for medical help.

    ABSTRACT (CHINESE) i ABSTRACT (ENGLISH) iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi LIST OF EXCERPTS AND TABLES x CHAPTER ONE—INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER TWO—LITERATURE REVIEW 5 2.1 AIDS & Its Stigma 5 2.2 Functions of the Online Medical Forums 7 2.2.1 Anonymous Participation 7 2.2.2 Information Exchange & Patient Autonomy 9 2.2.3 Social Support & Disease Prevention 10 2.3 Online Usernames 11 CHAPTER THREE—METHODOLOGY 15 3.1 Data Collection 15 3.2 Data Analysis 20 3.2.1 Purposes of the Postings 21 3.2.2 Transmission Routes 30 3.2.3 Sense of Human Names 38 3.2.4 The “Sense of Gender” of the Users 40 3.2.5 Other Medical Consultation Forums 42 CHAPTER FOUR—RESULTS 45 4.1 Purposes of the Postings 45 4.2 Transmission Routes 46 4.3 Sense of Human Names 47 4.4 Sense of Gender 48 4.5 Comparison among the Five Medical Consultation Forums 49 4.5.1 Purposes of the Postings in the Five Forums 49 4.5.2 Sense of Human Names of the Usernames in the Five Forums 52 4.5.3 Sense of Gender Presented by the Usernames and Content of the Postings in the Five Forums 54 CHAPTER FIVE—DISCUSSION 56 5.1 The Majority of Users on AIDS & Syphilis Forums Are Male 56 5.2 AIDS worried-well Users with Strong Feeling of Being HIV Positive & High AIDS Literacy 57 5.2.1 Postings with the Same Purpose & Users with Preventive HIV/AIDS Insight 58 5.2.2 Multiple HIV Tests & Description of AIDS-related Technical Terms 60 5.2.3 “Emotional Phrases” as Usernames 64 5.2.4 “Transmission Routes with Low Risk for HIV Infection” 65 5.3 Users’ High Need for Anonymity 74 5.3.1 Usernames without sense of human names 75 5.3.2 Face Issue & The Amount of Social Background Information 77 5.4 The “Face” Problem and Stigma of AIDS in Chinese Culture 84 5.5 The “Virtual Diagnosis” Function of HIV/AIDS Forums 89 CHAPTER SIX—CONCLUSION 91 6.1 Summary of Main Findings 91 6.2 Implications 93 6.3 Limitations & Suggestions for Future Studies 93 REFERENCES 95 LIST OF EXCERPTS AND TABLES: Excerpt 1 (YL1; translation from Chinese to English) The Original Format of the Postings with Altered Wording/Sentence Patterns 16 Excerpt 1.1 (YL1; the original Chinese text) The Original Format of the Postings with Altered Wording/Sentence Patterns………………………………………...…………………………17 Excerpt 2 (YL1; translation from Chinese to English) Modified Format with Altered Wording/Sentence Patterns 19 Excerpt 3 (YL53; translation from Chinese to English) 22 Excerpt 3.1 (YL53; the modified Chinese text) …... 22 Excerpt 4 (YL70; translation from Chinese to English) 23 Excerpt 4.1 (YL70; the modified Chinese text) 24 Excerpt 5 (YL11; translation from Chinese to English) 25 Excerpt 5.1 (YL11; the modified Chinese text) 25 Excerpt 6 (YL19; translation from Chinese to English) 26 Excerpt 6.1 (YL19; the modified Chinese text) 27 Excerpt 7 (YL54; translation from Chinese to English) 27 Excerpt 7.1 (YL54; the modified Chinese text) 28 Excerpt 8 (YL24; translation from Chinese to English) 29 Excerpt 8.1 (YL24; the modified Chinese text) 30 Table 1. Adapted from Statistics of HIV/AIDS of Taiwan CDC (Until Feb., 2016) 31 Excerpt 9 (YL65; translation from Chinese to English) 32 Excerpt 9.1 (YL65; the modified Chinese text) 33 Excerpt 10 (YL14; translation from Chinese to English) 33 Excerpt 10.1 (YL14; the modified Chinese text) 34 Excerpt 11 (YL74; translation from Chinese to English) 37 Excerpt 11.1 (YL74; the modified Chinese text) 37 Excerpt 12 (YL58; translation from Chinese to English) 37 Excerpt 12.1 (YL58; the modified Chinese text) 38 Table 2. Usernames Applied in the Postings 40 Excerpt 13 (YL03; translation from Chinese to English) 41 Excerpt 13.1 (YL03; the modified Chinese text) 41 Excerpt 14 (YL56; translation from Chinese to English) 42 Excerpt 14.1 (YL56; the modified Chinese text) 42 Figure 1. Characteristics of the Five Medical Consultation Forum 43 Table 3. Comparison of the Five Medical Forums 44 Table 4. Distribution of the Posting Purposes on AIDSq 46 Table 5. Distribution of Transmission Routes Mentioned in the Postings on AIDSq 47 Table 6. Distribution of Usernames Applied on AIDSq 48 Table 7. Distribution of the Sense of Gender in Usernames and the Content of the Postings on AIDSq 49 Table 8. Comparison of the Posting Purposes on the 5 Medical Forums 50 Table 9. Comparison of the Usernames on the 5 Medical Consultation Forums 54 Table 10. Sense of Gender in Usernames and Content of Postings on the Five Medical Consultation Forums 55 Excerpt 15 (YL29; translation from Chinese to English) 66 Excerpt 15.1 (YL29; the modified Chinese text) 67 Excerpt 16 (YL51; translation from Chinese to English) 69 Excerpt 16.1 (YL51; the modified Chinese text) 69 Excerpt 17 (YL36; translation from Chinese to English) 71 Excerpt 17.1 (YL36; the modified Chinese text) 71 Excerpt 18 (YL8; translation from Chinese to English) 77 Excerpt 18.1 (YL8; the modified Chinese text) 78 Excerpt 19 (MD25HPDR, from syphilis forum; translation from Chinese to English) 79 Excerpt 19.1 (MD25HPDR, from syphilis forum; the modified Chinese text) 79 Excerpt 20 (WH23black, from teen pregnancy forum; translation from Chinese to English) 80 Excerpt 20.1 (WH23black, from teen pregnancy forum; the modified Chinese text) 80 Table 11. No. of Postings Including Social Background Information of the User/Patient 81 Excerpt 21 (FJH5vivi, from TB forum; translation from Chinese to English) 83 Excerpt 21.1 (FJH5vivi, from TB forum; the modified Chinese text) 83 Excerpt 22 (AZ57LXJ, from cancer forum; translation from Chinese to English) 83 Excerpt 22.1 (AZ57LXJ, from cancer forum; the modified Chinese text) 84

    Androutsopoulos, J. (2006). Multilingualism, diaspora, and the Internet: Codes and identities on German-based diaspora websites. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 10(4), 520-547.
    Babio, G. O., Márquez-calderón, S., Garca-gutierrez, J. F., Bermúdez-tamayo, C., Plazaola-castaño, J., & Ruiz-perez, I. (2006). Women's autonomy and the evaluation of the information available on the Internet on hormone therapy after menopause. CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing, 24(4), 226-234.
    Badia, J. G., Grau, I., Sánchez, E., & Bernardo, M. (2009). Forumclínic: the virtual community for chronic patients. Journal of Health Innovation and Integrated Care, 1(1).
    Bechar-Israeli, H. (1995). From〈Bonehead〉to〈cLoNehEAd〉: Nicknames, play, and identity on Internet relay chat. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 1(2), 0-0.
    Bert, F., Gualano, M. R., Brusaferro, S., De Vito, E., de Waure, C., La Torre, G., . . . Siliquini, R. (2013). Pregnancy e-health: a multicenter Italian cross-sectional study on internet use and decision-making among pregnant women. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.
    Bloem, B. R., & Munneke, M. (2014). Revolutionising management of chronic disease: the ParkinsonNet approach. BMJ, 348.
    Brashers, D. E. (2001). Communication and uncertainty management. Journal of Communication, 51(3), 477-497.
    Braverman, J., & Samsonov, D. V. (2011). A study of online consultations for paediatric renal patients in Russia. J Telemed Telecare, 17(2), 99-104.
    Chang, P. K. (2012). An Examination on the Linguistic patterns of HIV/AIDS inquiries on a Taiwanese-based blog. Paper presented at the 10th international Communication, Medicine and Ethics conference (COMET).
    Conley, T. D., Taylor, S. E., Kemeny, M. E., Cole, S. W., & Visscher, B. (1999). Psychological sequelae of avoiding HIV-serostatus information. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 21(2), 81-90.
    Cornetto, K. M., & Nowak, K. L. (2006). Utilizing usernames for sex categorization in computer-mediated communication: examining perceptions and accuracy. Cyberpsychol Behav, 9(4), 377-387.
    Corrigan, P. W., Mittal, D., Reaves, C. M., Haynes, T. F., Han, X. T., Morris, S., & Sullivan, G. (2014). Mental health stigma and primary health care decisions. Psychiatry Research, 218(1–2), 35-38.
    Crenshaw, N., & Nardi, B. (2014). What's in a name?: naming practices in online video games. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the first ACM SIGCHI annual symposium on Computer-human interaction in play, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
    Dardick, L., & Grady, K. E. (1980). Openness between gay persons and health-professionals. Annals of Internal Medicine, 93(1), 115-119.
    Das, A., & Faxvaag, A. (2014). What influences patient participation in an online forum for weight loss surgery? A qualitative case study. Interactive Journal of Medical Research, 3(1), e4.
    Diaz, J. A., Griffith, R. A., Ng, J. J., Reinert, S. E., Friedmann, P. D., & Moulton, A. W. (2002). Patients' use of the Internet for medical information. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 17(3), 180-185.
    Fitzpatrick, M. (2008). Stigma. The British Journal of General Practice, 58(549), 294-294.
    Frisch, B., & Peirano, D. J. (2011). Mask of technology: How the perceived anonymity of technology affects ethical decisions. Department of Computer Science University of California, Davis.
    Goffman, E. (1963). Stigma: Notes on the management of spoiled identity.
    Goffman, E. (1967). On face-work: An analysis of ritual elements in social interaction Interaction Ritual: Essays on Face-To-Face Behavior (pp. 5-45). New York: Pantheon Books.
    Grau, I., Grajales Iii, F. J., Gene-Badia, J., Siso, A., & de Semir, M. (2013). Forumclínic: the shaping of virtual communities to assist patients with chronic diseases. Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, 183, 271-275.
    Hagström, C. (2008). Digital culture, play, and identity. A world of warcraft reader. In H. a. W. R. Corneliussen, Jill (Ed.), Digital Culture, Play, and Identity. A World of Warcraft Reader (pp.265-285): MIT Press.
    Hagström, C. (2012). naming me, naming you. personal names, online signatures and cultural meaning. Names and Identities, Oslo Studies in Language, 4(2), 81–93.
    Harvey, K. J., Brown, B., Crawford, P., Macfarlane, A., & McPherson, A. (2007). ‘Am I normal?’ Teenagers, sexual health and the internet. Social Science & Medicine, 65(4), 771-781.
    Herek, G. M. (1999). AIDS and Stigma. American Behavioral Scientist, 42(7), 1106-1116.
    Hite, D. M., Voelker, T., & Robertson, A. (2014). Measuring perceived anonymity: The development of a context independent instrument. Journal of Methods and Measurement in the Social Sciences, 5(1), p. 22-39.
    Hwang, K. O., Ottenbacher, A. J., Green, A. P., Cannon-Diehl, M. R., Richardson, O., Bernstam, E. V., & Thomas, E. J. (2010). Social support in an Internet weight loss community. International Journal of Medical Informatics, 79(1), 5-13.
    Im, E.-O., Lee, B., Chee, W., Stuifbergen, A., & The e, M. R. T. (2011). Attitudes toward physical activity of white midlife women. Journal of obstetric, gynecologic, and neonatal nursing : JOGNN / NAACOG, 40(3), 312-321.
    Jacobson, D. (1996). Contexts and Cues in Cyberspace: The pragmatics of naming in text-based virtual realities. Journal of Anthropological Research, 52(4), 461-479.
    Kaplan, H. I., & Sadock, B. J. (1989). Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry/5. Baltimore ... Williams & Wilkins.
    Ko, N. Y., Yeh, M. L., Hsu, S. T., Chung, H. H., & Yen, C. F. (2006). Investigation of insight formation using narrative analyses of people with schizophrenia in remission. The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 194(2), 124-127.
    Lewis, A. (1934). The psychopathology of insight. British Journal of Medical Psychology, 14(4), 332-348.
    Lin, Y. H. (2013). Cancer stories online — Discourse analysis of self-introduction postings by cancer patients in a Taiwanese bulletin board system. (M. A.), National Cheng Kung University.
    Liu, H., Hu, Z., Li, X., Stanton, B., Naar-King, S., & Yang, H. (2006). Understanding interrelationships among HIV-related stigma, concern about HIV infection, and intent to disclose HIV serostatus: A pretest–posttest study in a rural area of eastern China. AIDS Patient Care STDS., 20(2), 133-142.
    Locher, M. A. (2006). Advice online advice-giving in an American Internet health column: John Benjamins Publishing Company.
    Lucksted, A. (2004). Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people receiving services in the public mental health system: Raising issues. Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 8(3-4), 25-42.
    Macdowall, W., Parker, R., Nanchahal, K., Ford, C., Lowbury, R., Robinson, A., . . . Wellings, K. (2010). ‘Talking of sex’: Developing and piloting a sexual health communication tool for use in primary care. Patient Education and Counseling, 81(3), 332-337.
    McAlister, A. L., Perry, C. L., & Parcel, G. S. (2008). How individuals, environments, and health behaviors interact: Social cognitive theory (K. Glanz, B. K. Rimer & K. Viswanath Eds.). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
    Merckaert, I., Libert, Y., Messin, S., Milani, M., Slachmuylder, J., & Razavi, D. (2010). Cancer patients' desire for psychological support: prevalence and implications for screening patients' psychological needs. Psycho-Oncology, 19(2), 141-149.
    Mevissen, F. E. F., Eiling, E., Bos, A. E. R., Tempert, B., Mientjes, M., & Schaalma, H. P. (2012). Evaluation of the Dutch AIDS STI information helpline: Differential outcomes of telephone versus online counseling. Patient Education and Counseling, 88(2), 218-223.
    Mira Solves, J. J., Llinás Santacreu, G., Lorenzo Martínez, S., & Aibar Remón, C. (2009). Uso de internet por médicos de primaria y hospitales y percepción de cómo influye en su relación con los pacientes. Atención Primaria, 41(6), 308-314.
    Nielsen, M., Jull, G., & Hodges, P. W. (2013). Information needs of people with low back pain for an online resource: A qualitative study of consumer views. Disabil Rehabil, 36(13), 1085-1091.
    Oyeyemi, A., Oyeyemi, A., & Abegunde, A. (2008). Knowledge, attitude and willingness of Nigerian physiotherapists to provide care for patients living with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome. Physiotherapy Research International, 13(3), 176-188.
    Pachankis, J. E. (2007). The psychological implications of concealing a stigma: A cognitive-affective-behavioral model. Psychol Bull., 133(2), 328-345.
    Podsakoff, P. M., MacKenzie, S. B., Lee, J. Y., & Podsakoff, N. P. (2003). Common method biases in behavioral research: A critical review of the literature and recommended remedies. J Appl Psychol, 88(5), 879-903.
    Prevention, C. f. D. C. a. (2008). Promoting cultural sensitivity - A practical guide for tuberculosis programs that provide services to persons from China. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
    Richardson, K. (2001). Risk news in the world of Internet newsgroups. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 5(1), 50-72.
    Rogers, S. J., Tureski, K., Cushnie, A., Brown, A., Bailey, A., & Palmer, Q. (2014). Layered stigma among health-care and social service providers toward key affected populations in Jamaica and The Bahamas. AIDS Care, 26(5), 538-546.
    Sartorius, N. (2007). Stigmatized illnesses and health care. Croatian medical journal, 48(3), 396-397.
    Services, U. N. O. f. P. (2002). What is the relationship between TB and poverty? (pp. 4-5).
    Society, C. P. (2008). Needle stick injuries in the community. Paediatrics & Child Health, 13(3), 205-210.
    Spooner, C., Bishop, J., & Parr, J. (1997). Research methods for studying injecting drug users in a rural centre. Drug Alcohol Rev., 16(4), 349-355.
    Sung, Y. H., Tsai, M. H., & Chang, P. K. (2013). The “worried well” HIV/AIDS test takers: Discourse patterns as possible clues to social and personal features of users on a Taiwanese online HIV/AIDS forum. Paper presented at the COMET, Melbourne, Australia.
    Thompson, S. C., Boughton, C. R., & Dore, G. J. (2003). Blood-borne viruses and their survival in the environment: Is public concern about community needlestick exposures justified? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 27(6), 602-607.
    Tsikerdekis, M. (2013). The effects of perceived anonymity and anonymity states on conformity and groupthink in online communities: A Wikipedia study. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 64(5), 1001-1015.
    Warner, C. H., Appenzeller, G. N., & Grieger, T. (2011). Importance of anonymity to encourage honest reporting in mental health screening after combat deployment. Archives of General Psychiatry, 68(10), 1065-1071.
    Wenger, N. S., Kusseling, F. S., Beck, K., & Shapiro, M. F. (1994). Sexual behavior of individuals infected with the human immunodeficiency virus: The need for intervention. Archives of Internal Medicine, 154(16), 1849-1854.
    Widemalm, M., & Hjärthag, F. (2015). The forum as a friend: Parental mental illness and communication on open Internet forums. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 50(10), 1601-1607.
    Williams, J. L., Gonzalez-Medina, D. J., & Vu Le, Q. (2011). Infectious diseases and social stigma. Medical and Health Science Journal.
    Wu, N. W. (2016). The loss of agency of medical professionals in modern medical complex: A discourse analysis of their visibility and individuality constructed in cancer patients’ diagnosis narratives in a Taiwanese-based online forum. (M.A.), National Cheng Kung University, Tainan.
    Young, S. D., & Bendavid, E. (2010). The relationship between HIV testing, stigma, and health service usage. AIDS Care, 22(3), 373-380.
    Ziegler, E. (2004). The boundaries of my keyboard are the boundaries for the composition of my nicknames: Form and function of chat nicknames in IRC. Bulletin suisse de linguistique appliquée, 80, 177.
    世紀智庫管理顧問股份有限公司 (SmartM). (2015). 2015年Q1台灣網路、行動調查數據報告出爐,網路、行動流量的交叉點已出現.
    台灣露德協會 (Taiwan Lourdes Association, TLA). (2013). 我要快樂簡單治療衛教計畫,助帕斯堤勇敢面對治療. from http://www.lourdes.org.tw/list_1.asp?id=2453&menu1=4&menu2=23
    任騁 (Cheng Ren). (1993). 中國民間禁忌. 台北市: 漢欣文化事業有限公司.
    林宜慧 (Yi-Hui Lin). (2009). 2008 年 台灣愛滋新聞報導精要分析. 歷年度生安專欄, 25(3).
    林怡秀, & 蔡美慧 (Yi-Hsiu Lin & Mei-Hui Tsai). (2015). 「為甚麼會是我?我才27歲!」-癌症網路病友團體自介貼文中「年齡揭露」意義之探討. 科技醫療與社會(20), 129-179.
    林昱貞, 楊佳羚, & 張明敏 (Yu-Chen Lin, Chia-Ling Yang, & Ming-min Chang). (2004). 性取向污名之建構、抗拒與轉化:一個同性戀議題的教學實踐. 教育研究集刊, 50(3), 91-121.
    柯乃熒 (Nai-Ying Ko). (2011). 發展網路意見領袖之介入策略及對男同志愛滋疫情控制之評估研究.
    財團法人台灣網路資訊中心 (Taiwan Network Information Center, TWNIC). (2015). 「台灣寬頻網路使用調查」結果公布 18 至 30 歲上網率達百分百 網路活動熱衷社交型服務.
    高瑋蘋 (Wei-Ping Kao). (2010). 台灣原住民結核病問題的形成:一個歷史的分析. (碩士), 成功大學, 台南.
    國家發展委員會 (National Development Council). (2015). 104年個人家戶數位機會調查報告.
    張石山 (Shi-Shan Chang). (2012). 你所不知道的中國民間文化—關於飲食男女也關於草木蟲魚(前篇). 台北市: 新銳文創.
    張尚文 (Shang-Wen Chang). (2011). 身心症的診斷與治療. 台北市醫師公會會刊, 55(9), 35-42.
    單丕艮 (Pi-Gen Shan). (2001). 女名+贱名. 民俗研究(4), 168-196.
    楊志仁 (Chih-Jen Yang). (2005). 由”浪淘沙”漫談肺結核病. 高醫醫訊月刊, 25(2).
    楊金裡, & 晏涵文 (Chin-Lin Yang & Han-Wen Yen). (2003). 某夜間部二專學生使用保險套行為意向之研究. 臺灣性學學刊, 9(2), 1-18.
    雷祥麟 (Hsiang-lin Lei). (2011). 習慣成四維:新生活運動與肺結核防治中的倫理、家庭與身體. 中央研究院近代史研究所集刊(74), 133-177.
    劉德龍 (De-Long Liu). (2002). 賤名好養,借名防天 民间俗信与科学文化: 山东教育出版社.
    衛生福利部疾病管制署 (Centers of Disease Control, R.O.C., Taiwan). (2014). 愛滋病防治專書 (衛生福利部疾病管制署 Ed.): 衛生福利部疾病管制署.
    衛生福利部疾病管制署 (Centers of Disease Control, R.O.C., Taiwan). (2016). HIV/AIDS統計月報.
    羅一鈞 (Yi-Chun Lo). (2016). 心之谷:羅一鈞醫生給愛滋感染者和感染者親友的溫暖叮嚀. 台北市: 貓頭鷹出版.

    下載圖示 校內:立即公開
    校外:立即公開
    QR CODE