This article outlines the steps taken by a special health authority to establish appropriate guidelines on the management of HIV and AIDS patients. Occupational therapy guidelines were consequently established to protect staff from possible infections while minimising any stigma.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
PrenticeT.AIDS epidemic is still on the increase. The Times1988; Nov 28: 3.
2.
GilesGMAllenME. AIDS, ARC and the occupational therapist. Br J Occup Ther1987; 50(4) 120–22.
3.
SealeJR. What we know about AIDS. New Scientist1985; Aug 1: 29–31.
4.
PinchingAJ. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Midwife, Health Visitor and Community Nurse1986; 22(5): 142–50.
5.
MaddoxJ.Further anxieties about AIDS. Nature1986; 319: 2.
6.
Terrence Higgins Trust.AIDS Medical Briefing1985; 1–4, 8.
7.
GlenisterH.Update on AIDS. J Infection Control1985; 28: 4.
8.
Special Report.Infection Control1984; 5(5): 242–48.
9.
StoughDBJacobsRE. The management of suspected AIDS patients. J Arkansas Med Soc1983; 80(4): 169–72.
