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Showing 21 - 22 of 22 Results for "care"

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Antenatal Care - Treatment
Mandating pregnant women to enroll in ART on the same day they test HIV positive may violate their human rights and may result in loss-to-follow up, increasing the risk of mortality, morbidity and drug resistance. Providing enough counseling and information to pregnant women found positive before being initiated on lifelong treatment helps in reducing cases of loss to follow up. Active tracing of women lost to follow up in a way that does not violate consent, confidentiality and human rights, may be warranted. An analysis of national facilities with over 20,000 women started on cART under Option B+ found that loss to follow up was highest in patients who began cART at large clinics on the day they were diagnosed with HIV. After controlling for age and facility type, Option B+ patients who started on ART on the same day of testing were almost twice as likely to never return to the clinic than other Option B+ patients. Note: WHO September 2015 guidelines do not specify when during pregnancy a woman living with HIV should be initiated on cART
Antenatal Care - Treatment
1 study
Interventions are needed to reduce the higher attrition rate among pregnant adolescents living with HIV, including those perinatally infected, and provide needed support by parents and others. [See also %{c:9}] Additional research may also be needed on how to best care for perinatally-infected pregnant women who have decreased virological suppression, increased risk of vertical transmission and increased challenges in remaining adherent. While currently noted in the United States, it is anticipated to be relevant to low- and middle-income countries as more perinatally-infected women give birth.
Antenatal Care - Treatment
1 study