This review examines the global literature regarding the impact of parental HIV/AIDS on
children's psychological well-being. Fifty one articles reporting quantitative data from a total …

Over the past three decades, perinatal HIV infection in the United States has evolved from a
fatal disease to a manageable chronic illness. As the majority of youth with perinatal HIV …

Parental HIV infection has been associated with negative outcomes for children, and
parenting skills appear to be one mechanism operating in that association. The present …

Objective: Cross-sectional research indicates high rates of mental health concerns among
youth with perinatal HIV infection (PHIV), but few studies have examined emerging …

Background: The pandemic of HIV/AIDS is actually a composite of many regional and
national‐level epidemics. The progress made in many parts of the developed and …

Background The mental health of caregivers has been shown to be important for improving
HIV prevention and treatment. Household food insecurity affects hundreds of millions of …

Youth perinatally HIV infected (PHIV) or HIV exposed, but uninfected (PHEU), are aging into
adolescence and adulthood with multiple complex risk factors for mental health (MH) …

A baseline assessment for an HIV health services study recruited 626 people living with
HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) in New York city who participated in an interview querying social …

Guided by structural family systems theory, this study explored the relationship between
parentification and adolescent daughters' sexual risk engagement and substance use. We …

Objective: The Teaching, Raising, And Communicating with Kids (TRACK) study was a full-
scale longitudinal efficacy trial of a previously successful pilot intervention, which aims to …