Was it a mistake to tell others that you are infected with HIV?:factors associated with regret following HIV disclosure among people living with HIV in five countries (Mali, Morocco, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador and Romania). Results from community-based research
Dublin Core
Title
Was it a mistake to tell others that you are infected with HIV?:factors associated with regret following HIV disclosure among people living with HIV in five countries (Mali, Morocco, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador and Romania). Results from community-based research
Author
Henry, Emilie
Bernier, Adeline
Lazar, Florin
Matamba, Gaspard
Loukid, Mohamed
Bonifaz, Cesar
Diop, Samba
Otis, Joanne
Preau, Marie
Bernier, Adeline
Lazar, Florin
Matamba, Gaspard
Loukid, Mohamed
Bonifaz, Cesar
Diop, Samba
Otis, Joanne
Preau, Marie
Publisher
2015/02/00
Language
English
Publication Date
20150200
Primary Classification
9.5.6
Secondary Classification
9.5.6;7.1
Primary keywords
emotions--[pri];HIV infections--[pri];self concept--[pri];self disclosure--[pri];stigmatization--[pri]
Secondary keywords
cross-cultural comparison;psychological stress;questionnaires;social discrimination;socioeconomic factors;truth disclosure
Subject
Democratic Republic of the Congo;Ecuador;Mali;Morocco;Romania
Journal Article
AIDS and Behavior2015 February;19(2):311-321
Link for Internet access
Note
Copyright © 2014, Springer Science+Business Media New York. RightsLink
Call Number
citation
Bibliography
70 refs
Corp. Author
The Partages Study Group
ISSN
10907165 (print);15733254 (online)
Collection
Citation
“Was it a mistake to tell others that you are infected with HIV?:factors associated with regret following HIV disclosure among people living with HIV in five countries (Mali, Morocco, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador and Romania). Results from community-based research,” Islamic Medical & Scientific Ethics, accessed January 16, 2025, https://imse.ibp.georgetown.domains/items/show/37319.