Add to ORKGThis study explored the psychological differences between HIV-positive women who disclosed their serostatus to all, some, or none of their biological children. Data from this project come from a larger, longitudinal investigation of the disclosure process of HIV-infected women. Data were obtained regarding the disclosure processes and the psychological adjustment of women with children (n = 90) based on measures of depression, anxiety, and stress. Results suggest that women who disclose to all, some, or none of their children are not significantly different with regard to emotional well-being. Implications for marriage and family therapists are provided
Disclosure can be capable of motivating the other partner to seek testing for their HIV status. As a...
Background: Women living with HIV (WLWH) commonly grieve but may pass through the grieving process u...
Increasingly, HIV-infected parents are surviving to nurture their children. Parental HIV disclosure ...
This study explored the psychological differences between HIV-positive women who disclosed their ser...
Mothers living with HIV are faced with the dilemma of when and how to disclose their HIV-positive st...
Mothers living with HIV are faced with the dilemma of when and how to disclose their HIV-positive st...
HIV-infected mothers face the challenging decision of whether to disclose their serostatus to their ...
Despite recent reductions in HIV incidence in the U.S., African American and Latina women remain sig...
Objective The present study examines the effect of having a child infected with HIV on the mother–ch...
Utilizing pre-existing quantitative and qualitative data from a sample of twenty-seven African Ameri...
<p>Limited published data exists on how HIV-positive parents perform disclosure to all their childre...
The present study examined how perceived HIV-related stigma (how much HIV-infected persons believe t...
HIV disclosure is a complex phenomenon. The choice of disclosure or non-disclosure is a reflection o...
This qualitative exploratory research examined HIV seropositive women's decision making processes re...
The rate of AIDS among minority women is increasing due to larger numbers infected by means of heter...
Disclosure can be capable of motivating the other partner to seek testing for their HIV status. As a...
Background: Women living with HIV (WLWH) commonly grieve but may pass through the grieving process u...
Increasingly, HIV-infected parents are surviving to nurture their children. Parental HIV disclosure ...
This study explored the psychological differences between HIV-positive women who disclosed their ser...
Mothers living with HIV are faced with the dilemma of when and how to disclose their HIV-positive st...
Mothers living with HIV are faced with the dilemma of when and how to disclose their HIV-positive st...
HIV-infected mothers face the challenging decision of whether to disclose their serostatus to their ...
Despite recent reductions in HIV incidence in the U.S., African American and Latina women remain sig...
Objective The present study examines the effect of having a child infected with HIV on the mother–ch...
Utilizing pre-existing quantitative and qualitative data from a sample of twenty-seven African Ameri...
<p>Limited published data exists on how HIV-positive parents perform disclosure to all their childre...
The present study examined how perceived HIV-related stigma (how much HIV-infected persons believe t...
HIV disclosure is a complex phenomenon. The choice of disclosure or non-disclosure is a reflection o...
This qualitative exploratory research examined HIV seropositive women's decision making processes re...
The rate of AIDS among minority women is increasing due to larger numbers infected by means of heter...
Disclosure can be capable of motivating the other partner to seek testing for their HIV status. As a...
Background: Women living with HIV (WLWH) commonly grieve but may pass through the grieving process u...
Increasingly, HIV-infected parents are surviving to nurture their children. Parental HIV disclosure ...