While the number of older adults living with HIV/AIDS has increased substantially in recent
years, research on HIV disclosure among this population is extremely limited. Studies on …

The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships between age, HIV-related
stigma, and patterns of disclosure. Previous literature has suggested that older age is …

Studies of disclosure amongst older people living with HIV (PLWH) are uninformed by
critical social-gerontological approaches that can help us to appreciate how older PLWH …

Research on disclosure among heterosexual adult person (s) living with HIV (PLH) was
reviewed, omitting disclosure of parental HIV to children. Disclosure has been studied within …

HIV status disclosure is often characterized as a dilemma. On the one hand, disclosure can
promote health, social support, and psychological well-being. On the other, disclosure can …

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 …

People living with HIV/AIDS must make decisions about how, where, when, what, and to
whom to disclose their HIV status. This study explores their perceptions of benefits and …

Responses to the largest surveys of HIV-positive people in Ontario show that most either
disclose to or do not have partners who are HIV-negative or of unknown status. Non …

Serostatus disclosure is an important component of secondary HIV prevention with potential
benefits for both the individual by experiencing increased social support and society by …

Disclosing HIV status to friends, family, and sex partners is often stressful. However, HIV
disclosure has been associated with improved physical health, psychological well-being …