This study explores stress and coping among inner-city, ethnically diverse families with
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected children. Caregivers, siblings, and HIV …

This study examined the relationships of family functioning, parenting stress, and social
support of caregivers who are parenting children with HIV infection. A family adaptational …

Objective: To assess the mental health of children of mothers infected with the human
immunodeficiency virus. Design: Matched comparison of 26 children of mothers infected …

Objective: To assess for significant differences in psychological functioning between
caregivers of HIV-infected children and caregivers of healthy children, and to examine the …

Objective To assess psychological adjustment in children living with human
immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and their primary caregivers. Methods The study protocol …

Objective: To examine the psychosocial stressors experienced by fathers of children
diagnosed with HIV/AIDS. Methods: Thirty-one fathers whose children (ages 6 to 19) were …

Despite the development of highly effective treatments for the disease, pediatric human
immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection continues to affect a substantial number of families …

Objective To examine the association of youth and caregiver HIV status, and other
contextual and social regulation factors with youth mental health. Method Data were from …

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease in children has important and longlasting
effects on families. Although aspects of other childhood illnesses can be applied to the study …

Children orphaned by HIV/AIDS experience not only the trauma of a parent's death, but the
stress of living with and often caring for an ill and dying parent. We interviewed 50 mothers ill …