Introduction HIV‐related stigma and discrimination continue to hamper efforts to prevent new
infections and engage people in HIV treatment, care and support programmes. The …

HIV status disclosure is central to debates about HIV because of its potential for HIV
prevention and its links to privacy and confidentiality as human-rights issues. Our review of …

There is no question that the stigma and discrimination associated with HIV and AIDS can
be reduced through intervention. The inclusion of stigma and discrimination reduction as a …

Introduction Male participation is a crucial component in the optimization of Maternal and
Child Health (MCH) services. This is especially so where prevention strategies to decrease …

The complexities of navigating pregnancy while living with HIV predispose women to
additional stress. Finding ways to minimize psychosocial challenges during the perinatal …

People living with HIV/AIDS anticipate HIV-related stigma and fear disclosure to intimate
partners. Yet, disclosure is critical to reducing HIV transmission and improving care …

Most studies of HIV disclosure in Africa have focused on disclosure to spouses and sexual
partners, and particularly among women. Few have examined disclosure to family, friends …

Introduction: Disclosure of HIV serostatus by women to their sexual partners is critical for the
success of the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) programme as an …

Disclosure of one's HIV status can help to improve uptake and retention in prevention of
mother-to-child transmission of HIV services; yet, it remains a challenge for many women …

Background Disclosure of HIV status supports risk reduction and facilitates access to
prevention and care services, but can be inhibited by the fear of negative repercussions. We …