HIV: The invisible epidemic of the United States healthcare system

被引:0
作者
Robert J Smith
B D Aggarwala
机构
[1] The University of Ottawa,Department of Mathematics and Faculty of Medicine
[2] The University of Calgary,Department of Mathematics and Statistics
来源
Social Theory & Health | 2010年 / 8卷
关键词
HIV; health care; disparity; mathematical model;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
We argue that the HIV epidemic in the United States is considerably more widespread than is officially reported. The occasional reports of outbreaks in cities like Washington DC, comparison with other countries in the developed world and our mathematical models, all point to the conclusion that the number of people living with HIV, but not AIDS, in the United States is more than four times larger than the current estimate. Although there are many reasons that HIV-positive individuals may not be aware of their serostatus, we argue that the United States healthcare system provides an additional pressure that simultaneously discriminates against and ignores the very people it should be targeting most.
引用
收藏
页码:83 / 94
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
[41]   A Framework for Elimination of Perinatal Transmission of HIV in the United States [J].
Nesheim, Steven ;
Taylor, Allan ;
Lampe, Margaret A. ;
Kilmarx, Peter H. ;
Harris, Lauren Fitz ;
Whitmore, Suzanne ;
Griffith, Judy ;
Thomas-Proctor, Melissa ;
Fenton, Kevin ;
Mermin, Jonathan .
PEDIATRICS, 2012, 130 (04) :738-744
[42]   HIV incidence in the United States, 1978-1999 [J].
Quan, VM ;
Steketee, RW ;
Valleroy, L ;
Weinstock, H ;
Karon, J ;
Janssen, R .
JAIDS-JOURNAL OF ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROMES, 2002, 31 (02) :188-201
[43]   HIV Among Hispanic/Latino Populations in the United States [J].
Tung, Wei-Chen .
HOME HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT AND PRACTICE, 2012, 24 (03) :153-155
[44]   Access to healthcare among transgender women living with and without HIV in the United States: associations with gender minority stress and resilience factors [J].
Talia A. Loeb ;
Sarah M. Murray ;
Erin E. Cooney ;
Tonia Poteat ;
Keri N. Althoff ;
Christopher M. Cannon ;
Jason S. Schneider ;
Kenneth H. Mayer ;
J. Sonya Haw ;
Andrew J. Wawrzyniak ;
Asa E. Radix ;
Jowanna Malone ;
Dee Adams ;
Megan Stevenson ;
Sari L. Reisner ;
Andrea L. Wirtz .
BMC Public Health, 24
[45]   Access to healthcare among transgender women living with and without HIV in the United States: associations with gender minority stress and resilience factors [J].
Loeb, Talia A. ;
Murray, Sarah M. ;
Cooney, Erin E. ;
Poteat, Tonia ;
Althoff, Keri N. ;
Cannon, Christopher M. ;
Schneider, Jason S. ;
Mayer, Kenneth H. ;
Haw, J. Sonya ;
Wawrzyniak, Andrew J. ;
Radix, Asa E. ;
Malone, Jowanna ;
Adams, Dee ;
Stevenson, Megan ;
Reisner, Sari L. ;
Wirtz, Andrea L. .
BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2024, 24 (01)
[46]   Use of Recommended Preventive Health Care Services and Variations in HIV Care Among Women With HIV in the United States, 2013-2014: Opportunities for Expanded Partnerships in Support of Ending the HIV Epidemic [J].
Short, William R. ;
Sutton, Madeline Y. ;
Luo, Qingwei ;
Frazier, Emma L. .
JAIDS-JOURNAL OF ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROMES, 2019, 82 (03) :234-244
[47]   Invisible and at Risk: STDs Among Young Adult Sexual Minority Women in the United States [J].
Lindley, Lisa L. ;
Walsemann, Katrina M. ;
Carter, Jarvis W., Jr. .
PERSPECTIVES ON SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 2013, 45 (02) :66-73
[48]   Heterogeneity in the costs of medical care among people living with HIV/AIDS in the United States [J].
Enns, Benjamin ;
Krebs, Emanuel ;
Mathews, William C. ;
Moore, Richard D. ;
Gebo, Kelly A. ;
Nosyk, Bohdan .
AIDS, 2019, 33 (09) :1491-1500
[49]   High-Risk HIV Minorities in the United States: Who Gets Tested and Where? [J].
Robinson, Keisha T. ;
Sanders, Salvatore A. ;
Boyd, Joan L. .
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH BEHAVIOR, 2012, 36 (03) :348-359
[50]   Correlates of Engagement in HIV Care Among Transgender Women of Color in the United States of America [J].
Sevelius, Jae M. ;
Xavier, Jessica ;
Chakravarty, Deepalika ;
Keatley, JoAnne ;
Shade, Starley ;
Rebchook, Greg .
AIDS AND BEHAVIOR, 2021, 25 (SUPPL 1) :3-12