Warning: file_put_contents(/home/hivjustice/apps/hivjusticetoolkit_live//wp-content/cache/headers_b7221dafdc7bd99320de5707df73ad8d_0.json): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/hivjustice/apps/hivjusticetoolkit_live/wp-content/themes/hjntoolkit/functions.php on line 937
Police Investigation Of HIV Transmission: A Guide for People Living with HIV in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Includes guidance for community members explaining ‘Investigation Guidance relating to the Criminal Transmission of HIV’ for police forces in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Warning: file_put_contents(/home/hivjustice/apps/hivjusticetoolkit_live//wp-content/cache/headers_d854b2a5af4f7c97eddffab2226284c5_0.json): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/hivjustice/apps/hivjusticetoolkit_live/wp-content/themes/hjntoolkit/functions.php on line 937
Should it be illegal for HIV-positive persons to have unprotected sex without disclosure? An examination of attitudes among US men who have sex with men and the impact of state law
Describes the overall pattern and predictors of attitudes toward criminalizing unprotected sex without disclosure by people with HIV. Examines whether attitudes and sexual risk behaviours differ in states with or without HIV-specific laws. Found most respondents believed it should be illegal for persons living with HIV to have unprotected sex without disclosure, however, attitudes did not vary by state law, suggesting HIV-specific laws do not deter high-risk sexual behaviour.