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The increased use of antiretroviral drugs across Africa has led to great improvements in both quality of life and life expectancy of people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA). For those whose health has been restored, their concerns are shifting from ill-health and medications to achieving full integration into communities and living a productive life, including having children. Many women living with HIV desire having children but have an unmet need for contraception, counseling on pregnancy planning, addressing infertility and information about sexuality (Reproductive Health Education), among…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The increased use of antiretroviral drugs across Africa has led to great improvements in both quality of life and life expectancy of people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA). For those whose health has been restored, their concerns are shifting from ill-health and medications to achieving full integration into communities and living a productive life, including having children. Many women living with HIV desire having children but have an unmet need for contraception, counseling on pregnancy planning, addressing infertility and information about sexuality (Reproductive Health Education), among other needs. This study aimed at determining whether HIV positive women attending an HIV treatment Clinic in Cameroon desire having children so as to improve the sexual and reproductive health messages and services provided to them.
Autorenporträt
Robert Leku Tekoh is a researcher in Health System Strengthening and Epidemiology. He is a holder of Bachelor in Medical Laboratory Science and M.Sc. In Epidemiology and Control of Infectious Diseases from the University of Buea. He is the Associate Science Officer, at Global Health System Solution (GHSS), Cameroon.