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close this bookThe Impact of Voluntary Counselling and Testing: A global review of the benefits and challenges (UNAIDS, 2000, 96 p.)
View the document(introduction...)
View the documentAcknowledgements
View the documentAbbreviations
View the documentBackground
close this folder1. Prevention of HIV transmission
View the document1.1 HIV incidence/seroconversion
View the document1.2 STI rates
View the document1.3 Reported sexual behaviour
View the document1.4 Studies demonstrating counselling can reduce risk behaviour
View the document1.5 Pregnancy
View the document1.6 Voluntary partner notification and partner testing
View the document1.7 Couple counselling
View the document1.8 Premarital VCT
close this folder2. Prevention of HIV transmission in special populations following VCT
View the document2.1 Men who have sex with men (MSM)
View the document2.2 Sex workers
View the document2.3 STI clinic attenders
View the document2.4 Injecting drug users (IDUs)
View the document2.5 Prison populations
View the document2.6 Truck drivers
View the document2.7 Blood donors
View the document2.8 Young people
close this folder3. Care: Improving access to medical, emotional and social support
View the document(introduction...)
View the document3.1 Access to medical care
View the document3.2 Access to ongoing emotional/psychological care
View the document3.3 Psychological coping and adjustment (for the individual as well as for the family and community)
View the document3.4 Sharing of HIV test result with family and friends
View the document3.5 Post-test clubs/support groups
View the document3.6 Access to social support
View the document3.7 Legal and future planning
View the document3.8 Access to interventions to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV, specialist antenatal care and family planning services
View the document3.9 Access to HIV transmission prevention services
View the document4. Societal
close this folder5. Cost
View the document5.1 Developing countries
View the document5.2 Industrialized countries
View the document5.3 Cost effectiveness associated with MTCT interventions
close this folder6. Negative outcomes following VCT
View the document(introduction...)
View the document6.1 Abandonment and abuse
View the document6.2 Marital break-up
View the document6.3 Discrimination
View the document6.4 Psychological distress, stress and depression
close this folder7. Operational
View the document(introduction...)
View the document7.1 Uptake, return rates and acceptability
View the document7.2 HIV testing methods: Simple-rapid (S/R) testing/same-day testing
View the document8. Client satisfaction with the service
View the document9. Counselling without testing and other behavioural interventions
View the document10. Testing without counselling/minimal counselling
View the document11. Conclusion
close this folderAppendix
View the documentStudies from developing countries
View the documentStudies from industrialized countries
View the documentStudies among MSM
View the documentStudies among IDUs
View the documentReferences
View the documentBack Cover

(introduction...)

Many VCT services are monitored by examining data on demand and uptake of service, number of people being tested following counselling and rates for collecting HIV results.