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HIV Testing in Health
Care
Settings |
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CDC's recommendations urge providers to include HIV testing as
a routine part of
their patients’ healthcare. Routine HIV testing ensures more people learn
whether they are infected with HIV, allowing them to benefit from earlier access
to treatment and reduce the risk of infecting their partners. |
Questions and Answers
Fact Sheets
Slide Sets
Podcasts
Journal Articles
Reports
Recommendations and Guidelines
Implementation Guidance
Dear Colleague Letter
Partner Training and Education
Links
New Resources for Healthcare Providers
Questions and Answers
Fact Sheets
Slide Sets - Revised Recommendations for HIV Testing in Healthcare Settings in the U.S.
Podcasts
- Revised Recommendations for HIV
Testing of Adults, Adolescents, and
Pregnant Women in Health Care Settings
The objectives of these recommendations
are to increase HIV screening of
patients, including pregnant women, in
health-care settings; foster earlier
detection of HIV infection; identify and
counsel persons with unrecognized HIV
infection and link them to clinical and
prevention services; and further reduce
perinatal transmission of HIV in the
United States.
Journal Articles
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Changing the Paradigm for HIV Testing—The End of Exceptionalism
Bayer R, Fairchild AL. Changing the Paradigm for HIV Testing—The End of Exceptionalism [editorial].
New England Journal of Medicine 2006;355(7):647–649.
- HIV Counseling and Testing: Less Targeting, More Testing
Koo DJ, Begier EM, Henn MH, Sepkowitz, KA, Kellerman SE. HIV Counseling and Testing: Less Targeting, More Testing [editorial].
American Journal of Public Health 2006;96:962–964.
Reprinted with permission from the American Public Health Association.
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Applying Public Health Principles to the HIV
Epidemic Frieden TR, Das-Douglas M, Kellerman SE, Henning KJ. Applying Public Health Principles to the HIV Epidemic.
New England Journal of Medicine 2005;352(22):2397–2402.
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HIV
Testing Should No Longer Be Accorded Any Special Status
Manavi K, Welsby PD. HIV testing should no longer be accorded any special status [editorial].
British Medical Journal 2005;330:492–493.
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Routine Screening for HIV Infection—Timely and Cost-Effective
Bozzette SA. Routine Screening for HIV Infection—Timely and Cost-Effective [editorial].
New England Journal of Medicine 2005;352(6):620–621.
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Expanded Screening for HIV in the United States—An Analysis of Cost-Effectiveness
Paltiel AD, Weinstein MC, Kimmel AD, et al. Expanded Screening for HIV in the United States—An Analysis of Cost-Effectiveness.
New England Journal of Medicine 2005;352(6):586–595.
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Cost-Effectiveness of Screening for HIV in the Era of Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy
Sanders GD, Bayoumi AM, Sundaram V, et al. Cost-Effectiveness of Screening for HIV in the Era of Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy.
New England Journal of Medicine 2005;352(6):570–585.
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It Is Time to Implement Routine, Not Risk-Based, HIV Testing
Beckwith CG, Flanigan TP, del Rio C, et al. It Is Time to Implement Routine, Not Risk-Based, HIV Testing [editorial].
Clinical Infectious Diseases 2005;40:1037–1040.
- Current Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Guidelines for HIV Counseling, Testing, and Referral: Critical Role of and a Call to Action for Emergency Physicians
Rothman RE. Current Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Guidelines for HIV Counseling, Testing, and Referral: Critical Role of and a Call to Action for Emergency Physicians.
Annals of Emergency Medicine 2004;44:31–42. Reprinted with
permission from The American College of Emergency Physicians.
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Reducing Obstetrician Barriers to Offering HIV
Testing
US Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General.
Reducing Obstetrician Barriers to Offering HIV Testing. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; April 2002. Publication OEI-05-01-00260.
- Ethical Issues in Early Detection of HIV Infection To Reduce Vertical
Transmission
Lo B, Wolf L, Sengupta S. Ethical Issues in Early Detection of HIV Infection To Reduce Vertical Transmission.
JAIDS 2000;25(suppl 2):S136–S143.
Reports
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HIV Counseling and Testing at CDC-Funded Sites, United States, Puerto
Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, 2005
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HIV Testing at CDC-Funded Sites, United States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, 2008-2009
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HIV Counseling and Testing at CDC-Funded Sites, United States, Puerto
Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, 2006-2007
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Expanded HIV Testing and Trends in Diagnoses of
HIV Infection—District of Columbia, 2004–2008
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Rapid HIV Testing in Emergency Departments—Three U.S. Sites, January 2005–March 2006
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Voluntary HIV Testing as Part of
Routine Medical Care—Massachusetts, 2002
Recommendations and Guidelines
Implementation Guidance
Dear Colleague Letter
Partner Training and Education
Links
Resources for Healthcare Providers
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