英文摘要 |
With the widespread use of highly active antiretroviral therapy as treatment, survival and prognosis of HIV-infection have improved significantly. It has been a chronic disease since then. HIV carries a negative perception such as intravenous drug addiction and homosexual. Efforts are needed to improve patients' social and psychological problems. Early research showed that physicians and nurses used to carry a negative attitude toward patients with HIV infection due to inadequate prevention strategies and lack of education training. Mandatory required medical staff caring for HIV patients usually leads to high turnover of personnel. This article described the changes of stigma, along with the changes in social climate, homosexual marriage rights, popularity of in-service AIDS education, ethics courses in nursing education, and patient-centered practices in clinics. We hope that medical professionals would change the negative attitude toward AIDS patients, becoming more reasonable and understanding the risk of infection, achieving the goal of zero discrimination advocated by the Joint United Nations Vision Programme on HIV/AIDS patients for ending the AIDS epidemic in 2030. |