Add to ORKGExplains how laws criminalizing HIV exposure or transmission are ineffective in preventing the spread of HIV/AIDS and may negatively affect public health and human rights. Recommends more effective prevention efforts and urgently needed public policies
This article discusses the criminalization of HIV transmission and its implications. Part II of this...
Abstract For the past three decades, legislative approa-ches to prevent HIV transmission have been u...
Ever since Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) was first recognized as a widespread public health pro...
Abstract Whenever there is a sensational criminal case involving HIV transmission, the media cover i...
Laws that criminalize certain behaviors on the basis of the person’s HIV status have long been chall...
Thirty-four states and two U.S. territories have criminal statutes that specifically impose criminal...
Throughout history, epidemics have been endemic to the human experience.1 Medical epidemics can caus...
The spread of HIV in Europe is still ongoing. The established HIV prevention strategies base on stru...
Public health authorities and legislators are concerned that HIV infected individuals may deliberate...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
The HIV crisis in the United States is far from over. The confluence of widespread opioid usage, hig...
Allegations of the reckless or intentional transmission of HIV raise challenging questions about how...
The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)1 and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)2 have beco...
Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. requires addressing structural barriers to HIV prevention and ca...
Eight states criminalize the act of exposing another person to HIV through spitting. But there is ju...
This article discusses the criminalization of HIV transmission and its implications. Part II of this...
Abstract For the past three decades, legislative approa-ches to prevent HIV transmission have been u...
Ever since Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) was first recognized as a widespread public health pro...
Abstract Whenever there is a sensational criminal case involving HIV transmission, the media cover i...
Laws that criminalize certain behaviors on the basis of the person’s HIV status have long been chall...
Thirty-four states and two U.S. territories have criminal statutes that specifically impose criminal...
Throughout history, epidemics have been endemic to the human experience.1 Medical epidemics can caus...
The spread of HIV in Europe is still ongoing. The established HIV prevention strategies base on stru...
Public health authorities and legislators are concerned that HIV infected individuals may deliberate...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
The HIV crisis in the United States is far from over. The confluence of widespread opioid usage, hig...
Allegations of the reckless or intentional transmission of HIV raise challenging questions about how...
The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)1 and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)2 have beco...
Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. requires addressing structural barriers to HIV prevention and ca...
Eight states criminalize the act of exposing another person to HIV through spitting. But there is ju...
This article discusses the criminalization of HIV transmission and its implications. Part II of this...
Abstract For the past three decades, legislative approa-ches to prevent HIV transmission have been u...
Ever since Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) was first recognized as a widespread public health pro...