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Background, history, and introduction of HIV/AIDS.
AIDS stands for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome which is a chronic, potentially life-threatening condition. AIDS is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). These viruses attack and destroy the immune system of the body and interfere with the ability of the body to fight against the pathogens causing disease.
It is believed that HIV was originally acquired from the virus-specific to chimpanzees in West Africa during the 1930s. It was found to be transmitted to humans through the transfer of blood while hunting. Over decades, the virus had spread through Africa and to other parts of the world.
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- As an Early Childhood Institution (E.C.I), it's there responsibility to ensure the safety and wel- being of the children in their care. why you disagree with the statement the HIV/AIDS status of the children should be make public.?Ten ways the human body fight against infections:As an Early Childhood Institution (E.C.I), it's your responsibility to ensure the safety and wel- being of the children in their care.State whether you agree or disagree with the statement the HIV/AIDS status of the children should be make public.
- AIDS appears most frequently among homosexuals and intravenous drug users. This is an example of __________.Mrs. Kirby is a volunteer at a hospice. She is confused about the disease AIDS and is afraid if she comes in contact with a patient’s urine or feces she may get the disease. Lauren, the licensed practical nurse, tries to reassure Mrs. Kirby she cannot get AIDS in this manner. The following actions may help Lauren explain the disease to Mrs. Kirby. Explain the treatment for HIV and the treatment’s limitations.Two interventions directed at breaking the chain of infection ( Influenza).
- Think about HIV/AIDS and its history. Through your reading share your thoughts on the age group that has the highest new diagnosis. Why do you think this is higher in this group? Outside of your book consider this resource https://www.cdc.gov/std/hiv/stdfact-std-hiv.htm .Mrs. Kirby is a volunteer at a hospice. She is confused about the disease AIDS and is afraid if she comes in contact with a patient’s urine or feces she may get the disease. Lauren, the licensed practical nurse, tries to reassure Mrs. Kirby she cannot get AIDS in this manner. The following actions may help Lauren explain the disease to Mrs. Kirby. Explain what HIV and AIDS are.When can we say that HIV has progressed to the stage of AIDS? List several signs and explain why they occur
- Which body systems are most affected by HIV in this patient?Mrs. Kirby is a volunteer at a hospice. She is confused about the disease AIDS and is afraid if she comes in contact with a patient’s urine or feces she may get the disease. Lauren, the licensed practical nurse, tries to reassure Mrs. Kirby she cannot get AIDS in this manner. The following actions may help Lauren explain the disease to Mrs. Kirby. Explain how to prevent HIV/AIDS.Trends and statistics: connection between HBV and HIV