AIDS:
Marriage & Family ReviewPublished 14 December 1989
Nancy C. Lovejoy
Citations24
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.61
SNIP0.88
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Social SciencesMedicineHealth Professions
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In the most advanced stage of this AIDS dementia complex, patients exhibited a stereotyped picture of severe dementia, mutism, incontinence, paraplegia, and in some cases, myoclonus.
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Annals of Internal MedicineThe Clinical Spectrum of the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome: Implications for Comprehensive Patient Care
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From the experience with hundreds of patients at the San Francisco General Hospital, a system for optimal care for patients with AIDS that requires a high degree of planning and commitment by hospitals and health care providers is proposed.
Health Education QuarterlyAIDS Risk Reduction: A Community Health Education Intervention for Minority High Risk Group Members
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The success of the Community Health Awareness Group (C-HAG) is, in part, a result of the willingness of high risk individuals to assume some responsibility in educating themselves and others.
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An interactional, systemic view of mourning is proposed through the analysis of two different families, finding that despite contextual differences between these two families, some basic commonalities render generalizations possible.
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Patient Education and CounselingPsychological issues in AIDS-related syndromes
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Issues of denial, control, and compliance will be presented as central to working with this population of individuals presenting with psychological and sexual difficulties in reaction to AIDS anxiety.
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Some of the special circumstances and issues involved in both the causes and treatments of sexual problems among gay men are discussed, and desire, arousal, and orgasmic phases are used to describe the special problems gay men have.
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