Provider-initiated conversations with people living with HIV about reproductive plans are
lacking. Providers must know whether their patients want to bear children to tailor treatment …

Despite the growing number of women living with and affected by HIV, there is still
insufficient attention to their pregnancy-related needs, rights, decisions and desires in …

Background: The number of HIV-infected women giving birth in the United States is
increasing. Research on pregnancy planning in HIV-infected women is limited. Methods …

Background. We explored healthcare provider perspectives and practices regarding safer
conception counseling for HIV‐affected clients. Methods. We conducted semistructured …

Objective: To examine the prevalence of unplanned pregnancies among HIV-infected
women in care in the United States. Methods: We used the 2007–2008 cycles of the Medical …

Depression is a significant mental health and public health concern, and women living with
HIV are at increased risk for depression. This risk may be especially elevated during …

We conducted in-depth interviews with a variety of health care providers (n= 33) in Uganda
to identify current services that could support and act as barriers to the provision of safer …

Although a significant number of HIV-positive women intend to have children in the future,
few work with providers to safely plan pregnancy. We conducted 20 semistructured in depth …

In this qualitative study, researchers assessed knowledge, acceptability, and feasibility of
safer conception methods (SCM; timed unprotected intercourse [TUI], manual self …

Introduction Many HIV-affected couples living in sub-Saharan Africa desire to have children,
but few quantitative studies have examined support for their childbearing needs. Our study …