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Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: new + hiv/aids + help  Related to the article below (Last Update: 8/5/2008)


Scientific American
There's 6200 more HIV cases in New York than reported
Newsday, NY -
"Our state continues to be heavily impacted by the HIV/AIDS epidemic," the statement read. "Through December 2006, New York reported 176008 cumulative AIDS ...
Facing up to our failure with HIV/AIDS Chicago Tribune
CDC Releases Updated Estimates on New HIV Infections Kaiser network.org
New US HIV Infections Increased by About 40% Medscape (subscription)
WebWire (press release) - The Associated Press
all 1,252 news articles »

eFluxMedia
Growth hormone may help some HIV patients
Reuters -
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The side effects of AIDS drugs -- including increases in belly fat, elevated blood pressure, and high triglyceride levels -- are ...
Growth Hormone May Help AIDS Patients WLNS
Growth Hormone Treatment For HIV Patients Improves Abdominal Fat ... Science Daily (press release)
Mixed results for growth hormone in HIV patients The Associated Press
WJBF-TV - eFluxMedia
all 278 news articles »

Voice of America
Clinton stresses importance of HIV/AIDS prevention
Xinhua, China -
He also said his foundation will help the HIV/AIDS-infected women. Women have already suffered violence problem and also has to face this disease. ...
Clinton Urges More AIDS Efforts Wall Street Journal
Clinton: Widen AIDS Effort in US Washington Post
Africa: Moms, Babies to Benefit in New UN HIV Initiative AllAfrica.com
Voice of America - The Associated Press
all 290 news articles »

Canada.com
Global fight against AIDS gets tough
Xinhua, China -
"We need to help poor countries to train more health staff, provide commensurate salaries to enable them to live better lives and carry out their work," ...
AIDS parley stresses treatment as prevention Globe and Mail
New study reveals 40 percent increase in HIV cases in US CaymanMama.com (press release)
It?s time to dismantle UNAids Business Daily Africa
New Scientist (subscription) - Wall Street Journal Blogs
all 344 news articles »
President Bush signs new law to help the world fight AIDS
American Chronicle, CA - Aug 3, 2008
On, July 30 , 2008, President George W. Bush signed HR 5501, the Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, ...
Candidates Must Break Silence on AIDS in Black Community New America Media
all 6 news articles »

The Money Times
New AVAC Report on Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Calls for Immediate ...
FOXBusiness -
The new report is available online at www.avac.org/prep08.pdf. PrEP clinical trials are currently planned or underway in countries in Africa, Asia, ...
Back to basics in search for HIV vaccine, conference told AFP
Researchers using existing HIV drugs prophylactically Minneapolis Star Tribune
New, more affordable TB vaccine by 2015 Jamaica Observer
New York Times - Kaiser network.org
all 41 news articles »  NYT
Expansion of ARV programmes could reduce new HIV infections
Africa Science News Service, Kenya - 24 minutes ago
?We?ve known for some time that the expansion of coverage with HAART could help to reduce the number of new HIV infections. However, we were amazed at the ...

BBC News
AIDS denial condemns S. Africans to avoidable death
ABC Science Online, Australia -
In a speech to the National Council of Provinces in Cape Town in 1999, he said that much of his information on HIV/AIDS came from material that he found on ...
HIV/Aids in southern regions poses great risk DailyNewsOnline
510 000 in SA on ARVs News24
Efavirenz Superior to Nevirapine for Treating HIV in Coinfected ... DG News
AFP - Medical News Today
all 55 news articles »

BBC News
Africans In UK Need More AIDS Help
The Money Times, India -
In another response to the new study, John Howson, from the International HIV/Aids Alliance, said the report showed the gaps that remain with regard to ...
UK Africans 'need more HIV help' BBC News
Home > News > Exploring New Policy Questions In HIV/AI... World Bank Group
all 7 news articles »

Scientist Live
New HIV/AIDS Guidelines Suggest Earlier Treatment
U.S. News & World Report, DC - Aug 3, 2008
3 (HealthDay News) -- New guidelines for treating HIV and AIDS patients with treatments known as antiretrovirals suggest earlier therapy might be effective. ...
Int'l panel updates treatment guidelines for HIV infection Xinhua
Coverage could soar under new guidelines Globe and Mail
New HIV Treatment Guidelines Issued Medscape (subscription)
AFP - AllAfrica.com
all 66 news articles »
Source: Google News

… , correlates, and barriers to medication adherence among persons prescribed new treatments for HIV … -
SL Catz, JA Kelly, LM Bogart, EG Benotsch, TL … - Health Psychol, 2000 - content.apa.org
... Psychological distress in people with HIV/AIDS: Prevalence rates andmethodological
issues. ... New England Journal of Medicine, 339, 307-311. ...

… individual quality of life measure (SEIQoL-DW): application in a cohort of individuals with HIV/AIDS -
AM Hickey, G Bury, CA O'Boyle, F Bradley, FD O' … - BMJ, 1996 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
... A new short form individual quality of life measure (SEIQoL-DW): application
in a cohort of individuals with HIV/AIDS. Hickey AM ...

Trends in Perinatal Transmission of HIV/AIDS in the United States -
ML Lindegren, RH Byers, Jr, P Thomas, SF Davis, B … - JAMA, 1999 - Am Med Assoc
... Mitzi Mays and Thamban Valappil for help with data ... Author Affiliations: Division
of HIV/AIDS Prevention: Surveillance and ... Ward, and Fleming); and New York City ...

Performance of a new, HIV/AIDS-targeted quality of life (HAT-QoL) instrument in asymptomatic … -
WC Holmes, JA Shea - Quality of Life Research, 1997 - Springer
... Vol 6 . 1997 561 Performance of a new, HIV/AIDS-targeted quality of life
(HAT-QoL) instrument in asymptomatic seropositive individuals ...

Declining HIV/AIDS Mortality in New York City. -
MA Chiasson, L Berenson, W Li, S Schwartz, T Singh … - JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes, 1999 - jaids.org
... 2, FIG. 2. New York City HIV/AIDS deaths in 6-month intervals by gender and by
race/ethnicity from 1993 through the first half of 1998 (1998 New York City vital ...

… interventions to prevent HIV infection are urgently needed: New priorities for behavioral research … -
JA Kelly, DA Murphy, KJ Sikkema, SC Kalichman - American Psychologist, 1993 - content.apa.org
... HIV/AIDS surveillance. ... New York: Plenum Press. ... The impact of community-based groups
to help persons reduce behaviors that create risk for HIV infection. ...

Can we reverse the HIV/AIDS pandemic with an expanded response? -
J Stover, N Walker, GP Garnett, JA Salomon, KA … - The Lancet, 2002 - Elsevier
... 2 United Nations, Declaration of commitment on HIV/AIDS: global crisis?global action,
United Nations Special Session on HIV/AIDS, New York (June 25?27, 2001 ...

Concurrent sexual partnerships help to explain Africa's high HIV prevalence: implications for … -
DT Halperin, H Epstein - The Lancet, 2004 - Elsevier
... Concurrent sexual partnerships help to explain Africa's high ... b a Office of HIV-AIDS,
US Agency ... and Wellbeing, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, USA ...

[PDF] The global impact of HIV/AIDS -
P Piot, M Bartos, PD Ghys, N Walker, B … - Nature, 2001 - hartnell.cc.ca.us
... O ver the 20 years since it was first identified, the HIV/AIDS epidemic has ... And if
the number of new infections continues at the current rate, even the most ...
-

A serostatus-based approach to HIV/AIDS prevention and care in Africa -
KM de Cock, E Marum, D Mbori-Ngacha - The Lancet, 2003 - Elsevier
... is HIV-seropositive might account for many new HIV infections ... testing of couples
together can help to make ... for a serostatus approach to HIV/AIDS prevention and ...

Source: Google Scholar
 

New study probes how religion can help HIV/AIDS patients

CINCINNATI -- After a University of Cincinnati (UC) study revealed that people living with the HIV virus felt alienated by their churches following diagnosis, researchers began to explore the feelings of religious leaders and congregations about the illness.

Previous research showed among other things that black patients claimed to have become more spiritual and that more white than black patients felt alienated from their religious communities after HIV diagnosis.

Now, Magdalena Szaflarski, PhD, and Joel Tsevat, MD, both researchers at UC’s Institute for the Study of Health, have received a grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to study how religious organizations respond to HIV/AIDS within their congregations and communities.

The grant will fund a two-year study in which UC researchers will interview clergy from 150 different religious organizations in Greater Cincinnati and compare their responses with 60 HIV/AIDS patients who have or haven’t felt welcome in their congregations.

Article continues below and (thank you)

 

"There isn’t much research on how churches, synagogues and other places of worship feel about HIV or AIDS, and the research that was done is mostly from the 1980s and ’90s," Szaflarski says, adding that the study will describe the current levels of HIV-related involvement on the part of religious organizations and highlight factors shaping religious organizations’ responses to HIV/AIDS.

"We’re interested in seeing the organizations’ viewpoints," Szaflarski continued. "We want to see if these affiliations can improve levels of support provided to patients with HIV/AIDS and create better quality of life for patients."

In a previous study published in December 2006, Szaflarski, Tsevat and colleagues showed that spirituality and religion play an important role in shaping patients’ perceptions of living with HIV/AIDS.

In a report on the study, Sian Cotton, PhD, assistant professor of family medicine, said the team found that patients with HIV/AIDS, particularly black patients, claimed to have become more spiritual after diagnosis.

However, more white patients felt alienated from their religious communities than did blacks.

"Twenty-four percent of all patients felt alienated in their religious communities, 60 percent did not feel welcome, and 10 percent changed their place of worship because of their HIV status," says Szaflarski.

In the new study, Szaflarski says she wants to look closely at the role of black churches in the lives of patients with HIV.

"There’s a large population of African-Americans affected by HIV/AIDS, and they seem to gain a lot of knowledge and strength from their religious communities," she says, adding that about 50 percent of participants, again, mostly blacks, believed their spirituality helped them live longer.

Researchers hope the new study will help discover existing support groups and reveal how these social networks could increase patients’ self-worth and prolong their lives.

"People with HIV and AIDS tend to live much longer than they used to, and if they have a good social support network, they have a better chance of living a longer, more normal life," says Szaflarski. "Religious organizations tend to raise social capital. They are social groups promoting cohesiveness and support.

"We want to know how people living with HIV/AIDS could benefit from these organizations."

 
 
 
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