Literature DB >> 14677819

When it comes to contact notification, HIV is not TB.

L N Pealer1, T A Peterman.   

Abstract

HIV partner notification can help patients, partners, and disease control efforts in the community. The emphasis on HIV partner notification has varied widely in the United States. Stigma, denial, and competing priorities have limited the use of partner notification in many areas. Ongoing HIV transmission after the infection is diagnosed suggests a need for ongoing partner notification, but there is little evidence that this is occurring. The forces driving the evolution of partner notification for HIV are quite different from those acting on contact tracing for TB. Understanding these forces will help predict where partner notification is headed and may help make it more effective. In this paper we review partner notification for HIV, discuss effectiveness, and outline changes over time. A comparison with contact tracing for TB leads us to conclude that partner notification for HIV is very different from contact tracing for TB.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14677819

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Tuberc Lung Dis        ISSN: 1027-3719            Impact factor:   2.373


  3 in total

1.  HIV-related knowledge, stigma, and willingness to disclose: A mediation analysis.

Authors:  H Yang; X Li; B Stanton; X Fang; D Lin; S Naar-King
Journal:  AIDS Care       Date:  2006-10

2.  Optimal mix of screening and contact tracing for endemic diseases.

Authors:  Benjamin Armbruster; Margaret L Brandeau
Journal:  Math Biosci       Date:  2007-03-02       Impact factor: 2.144

Review 3.  Integrating HIV prevention activities into the HIV medical care setting: a report from the NYC HIV Centers Consortium.

Authors:  Tracey E Wilson; David Vlahov; Stephen Crystal; Judith Absalon; Susan J Klein; Robert H Remien; Robert H Remein; Bruce Agins
Journal:  J Urban Health       Date:  2006-01       Impact factor: 3.671

  3 in total

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