Lost Opportunities to Reduce Periconception HIV Transmission: Safer Conception Counseling By South African Providers Addresses Perinatal but not Sexual HIV Transmission

INTRODUCTION:Safer conception strategies create opportunities for HIV-serodiscordant couples to realize fertility goals and minimize periconception HIV transmission. Patient–provider communication about fertility goals is the first step in safer conception counseling. METHODS:We explored provider pr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999) 2014-12, Vol.67 Suppl 4 (Supplement 4), p.S210-S217
Hauptverfasser: Matthews, Lynn T, Milford, Cecilia, Kaida, Angela, Ehrlich, Matthew J, Ng, Courtney, Greener, Ross, Mosery, F N, Harrison, Abigail, Psaros, Christina, Safren, Steven A, Bajunirwe, Francis, Wilson, Ira B, Bangsberg, David R, Smit, Jennifer A
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container_end_page S217
container_issue Supplement 4
container_start_page S210
container_title Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999)
container_volume 67 Suppl 4
creator Matthews, Lynn T
Milford, Cecilia
Kaida, Angela
Ehrlich, Matthew J
Ng, Courtney
Greener, Ross
Mosery, F N
Harrison, Abigail
Psaros, Christina
Safren, Steven A
Bajunirwe, Francis
Wilson, Ira B
Bangsberg, David R
Smit, Jennifer A
description INTRODUCTION:Safer conception strategies create opportunities for HIV-serodiscordant couples to realize fertility goals and minimize periconception HIV transmission. Patient–provider communication about fertility goals is the first step in safer conception counseling. METHODS:We explored provider practices of assessing fertility intentions among HIV-infected men and women, attitudes toward people living with HIV (PLWH) having children, and knowledge and provision of safer conception advice. We conducted in-depth interviews (9 counselors, 15 nurses, 5 doctors) and focus group discussions (6 counselors, 7 professional nurses) in eThekwini District, South Africa. Data were translated, transcribed, and analyzed using content analysis with NVivo10 software. RESULTS:Among 42 participants, median age was 41 (range, 28–60) years, 93% (39) were women, and median years worked in the clinic was 7 (range, 1–27). Some providers assessed womenʼs, not menʼs, plans for having children at antiretroviral therapy initiation, to avoid fetal exposure to efavirenz. When conducted, reproductive counseling included CD4 cell count and HIV viral load assessment, advising mutual HIV status disclosure, and referral to another provider. Barriers to safer conception counseling included provider assumptions of HIV seroconcordance, low knowledge of safer conception strategies, personal feelings toward PLWH having children, and challenges to tailoring safer sex messages. CONCLUSIONS:Providers need information about HIV serodiscordance and safer conception strategies to move beyond discussing only perinatal transmission and maternal health for PLWH who choose to conceive. Safer conception counseling may be more feasible if the message is distilled to delaying conception attempts until the infected partner is on antiretroviral therapy. Designated and motivated nurse providers may be required to provide comprehensive safer conception counseling.
doi_str_mv 10.1097/QAI.0000000000000374
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Patient–provider communication about fertility goals is the first step in safer conception counseling. METHODS:We explored provider practices of assessing fertility intentions among HIV-infected men and women, attitudes toward people living with HIV (PLWH) having children, and knowledge and provision of safer conception advice. We conducted in-depth interviews (9 counselors, 15 nurses, 5 doctors) and focus group discussions (6 counselors, 7 professional nurses) in eThekwini District, South Africa. Data were translated, transcribed, and analyzed using content analysis with NVivo10 software. RESULTS:Among 42 participants, median age was 41 (range, 28–60) years, 93% (39) were women, and median years worked in the clinic was 7 (range, 1–27). Some providers assessed womenʼs, not menʼs, plans for having children at antiretroviral therapy initiation, to avoid fetal exposure to efavirenz. When conducted, reproductive counseling included CD4 cell count and HIV viral load assessment, advising mutual HIV status disclosure, and referral to another provider. Barriers to safer conception counseling included provider assumptions of HIV seroconcordance, low knowledge of safer conception strategies, personal feelings toward PLWH having children, and challenges to tailoring safer sex messages. CONCLUSIONS:Providers need information about HIV serodiscordance and safer conception strategies to move beyond discussing only perinatal transmission and maternal health for PLWH who choose to conceive. Safer conception counseling may be more feasible if the message is distilled to delaying conception attempts until the infected partner is on antiretroviral therapy. 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Patient–provider communication about fertility goals is the first step in safer conception counseling. METHODS:We explored provider practices of assessing fertility intentions among HIV-infected men and women, attitudes toward people living with HIV (PLWH) having children, and knowledge and provision of safer conception advice. We conducted in-depth interviews (9 counselors, 15 nurses, 5 doctors) and focus group discussions (6 counselors, 7 professional nurses) in eThekwini District, South Africa. Data were translated, transcribed, and analyzed using content analysis with NVivo10 software. RESULTS:Among 42 participants, median age was 41 (range, 28–60) years, 93% (39) were women, and median years worked in the clinic was 7 (range, 1–27). Some providers assessed womenʼs, not menʼs, plans for having children at antiretroviral therapy initiation, to avoid fetal exposure to efavirenz. 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When conducted, reproductive counseling included CD4 cell count and HIV viral load assessment, advising mutual HIV status disclosure, and referral to another provider. Barriers to safer conception counseling included provider assumptions of HIV seroconcordance, low knowledge of safer conception strategies, personal feelings toward PLWH having children, and challenges to tailoring safer sex messages. CONCLUSIONS:Providers need information about HIV serodiscordance and safer conception strategies to move beyond discussing only perinatal transmission and maternal health for PLWH who choose to conceive. Safer conception counseling may be more feasible if the message is distilled to delaying conception attempts until the infected partner is on antiretroviral therapy. Designated and motivated nurse providers may be required to provide comprehensive safer conception counseling.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>by Lippincott Williams &amp; Wilkins</pub><pmid>25436820</pmid><doi>10.1097/QAI.0000000000000374</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Adult
African Continental Ancestry Group
AIDS/HIV
Antiretroviral drugs
Attitude to Health
Content analysis
Contraception - psychology
Counseling
Female
Fertilization
Focus Groups
Health Personnel
HIV
HIV Infections - prevention & control
HIV Infections - psychology
HIV Infections - transmission
HIV Seropositivity - transmission
Human immunodeficiency virus
Humans
Infectious Disease Transmission, Vertical - prevention & control
Male
Maternal & child health
Middle Aged
Pregnancy
Pregnancy Complications, Infectious - prevention & control
Safe Sex
Sex Counseling - methods
Sexual Partners - psychology
South Africa
Supplement
title Lost Opportunities to Reduce Periconception HIV Transmission: Safer Conception Counseling By South African Providers Addresses Perinatal but not Sexual HIV Transmission
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