44 research outputs found

    Proportion of HIV positive pregnant women receiving referral and attending an HIV clinic within 4 months post-partum.

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    1<p>Comprises 240 women tested at the antenatal clinic and 70 women tested at the maternity ward around delivery. Excludes 93 women who were not diagnosed HIV positive for the first time through PMTCT screening in this pregnancy.</p>2<p>Referral post-delivery but pre-discharge from hospital.</p>3<p>Attended an HIV clinic and was issued with HIV clinic attendance/treatment card.</p

    Attrition in the cascade of HIV assessment and treatment steps taken by women identified as HIV positive through PMTCT services.

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    <p>Attrition in the cascade of HIV assessment and treatment steps taken by women identified as HIV positive through PMTCT services.</p

    Cascade of referral and care for HIV-positive pregnant women in Tanzan.

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    <p>Cascade of referral and care for HIV-positive pregnant women in Tanzan.</p

    Results of UNHCR-sponsored evaluations conducted in Malaysia and Kenya.

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    a<p>≥25 weeks on treatment; cut-offs: Malaysia, 40 copies/ml and Kenya, 5,000 copies/ml. The difference in cut-offs was due to collection method: blood plasma was collected using routine phlebotomy services in Malaysia and whole blood was collected as dried blood spots in Kenya. Note that the 5000 copies/ml cut-off used here differs from the 1000 copies/ml reported previously <a href="http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pmed.1001643#pmed.1001643-Mendelsohn3" target="_blank">[29]</a>. A higher cut-off has been used to conform to current guidelines <a href="http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pmed.1001643#pmed.1001643-World2" target="_blank">[36]</a>.</p>b<p>≥30 days on treatment.</p
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