| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | Zack Marshall | Q56925248 |
| P2093 | author name string | Chris Kaposy | |
| Nicole R Greenspan | |||
| Cynthia Kitson | |||
| Shelley Marshall | |||
| Jill Allison | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Prevention of HIV-1 infection with early antiretroviral therapy | Q24634688 |
| Syndemics, sex and the city: understanding sexually transmitted diseases in social and cultural context | Q28246782 | ||
| Articulating a rights-based approach to HIV treatment and prevention interventions | Q30224939 | ||
| Physicians, AIDS, and occupational risk. Historic traditions and ethical obligations | Q30404377 | ||
| A scoping study to identify opportunities to advance the ethical implementation and scale-up of HIV treatment as prevention: priorities for empirical research | Q33861390 | ||
| Canadian consensus statement on HIV and its transmission in the context of criminal law | Q34238529 | ||
| The fragile web of responsibility: AIDS and the duty to treat. | Q34410207 | ||
| Risk factors for elevated HIV incidence among Aboriginal injection drug users in Vancouver | Q34431903 | ||
| High coverage of ART associated with decline in risk of HIV acquisition in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa | Q34629087 | ||
| Challenging the paradigm: anthropological perspectives on HIV as a chronic disease. | Q35327005 | ||
| When to initiate antiretroviral therapy in HIV-1-infected adults: a review for clinicians and patients | Q36174872 | ||
| Syndemic vulnerability, sexual and injection risk behaviors, and HIV continuum of care outcomes in HIV-positive injection drug users | Q36257356 | ||
| Physician contributions to disparities in HIV/AIDS care: the role of provider perceptions regarding adherence | Q36338893 | ||
| Moral distress among Ugandan nurses providing HIV care: a critical ethnography | Q38432930 | ||
| The ethical case for providing cost-free access to lifesaving HIV medications in Canada: Implications of a qualitative study | Q38981647 | ||
| Beyond decision making: class, community organizations, and the healthwork of people living with HIV/AIDS. Contributions from institutional ethnographic research | Q39845651 | ||
| The work of negotiating HIV as a chronic condition: a qualitative analysis | Q40653516 | ||
| "Why are you pregnant? What were you thinking?": How women navigate experiences of HIV-related stigma in medical settings during pregnancy and birth | Q40865306 | ||
| Vets, denialists and rememberers: social typologies of patient adherence and non-adherence to HAART from the perspective of HIV care providers | Q41505582 | ||
| The politics of physicians' responsibility in epidemics: a note on history | Q41517179 | ||
| HIV-protease inhibitors | Q41751665 | ||
| Non/infectious corporealities: tensions in the biomedical era of 'HIV normalisation'. | Q42280603 | ||
| Framing responsibility: HIV, biomedical prevention, and the performativity of the law. | Q42285262 | ||
| The great hijack | Q43189893 | ||
| Legal risks and responsibilities of physicians in the AIDS epidemic | Q45106750 | ||
| Women's experience of HIV as a chronic illness in South Africa: hard-earned lives, biographical disruption and moral career | Q46761861 | ||
| The 'actualities' of knowledge work: an institutional ethnography of multi-disciplinary primary health care teams | Q47600613 | ||
| Time, self and the medication day: a closer look at the everyday work of 'adherence'. | Q47622906 | ||
| A disease unlike any other? Why HIV remains exceptional in the age of treatment | Q47660001 | ||
| Sexuality, vulnerability to HIV, and mental health: an ethnographic study of psychiatric institutions | Q47761872 | ||
| 'Dying from' to 'living with': framing institutions and the coping processes of African American women living with HIV/AIDS. | Q47937950 | ||
| Bridging the gap between antiretroviral access and adherence in Mexico. | Q51754293 | ||
| Medication practice and feminist thought: a theoretical and ethical response to adherence in HIV/AIDS. | Q53275051 | ||
| Clinical care and research in AIDS. | Q54585377 | ||
| Do physicians have an obligation to treat patients with AIDS? | Q56921228 | ||
| The problem of "significant risk": exploring the public health impact of criminalizing HIV non-disclosure | Q57151935 | ||
| “My job is to deal with what I can”: HIV care providers’ perspectives on adherence to HAART, addictions, and comprehensive care delivery in Vancouver, British Columbia | Q57259543 | ||
| AIDS research: the ethics of clinical trials | Q58665994 | ||
| AIDS screening, confidentiality, and the duty to warn | Q68932773 | ||
| AIDS and a duty to protect | Q69320857 | ||
| HIV-positive patients and the doctor-patient relationship: perspectives from the margins | Q81861828 | ||
| Doctors have a duty to breach patient confidentiality to protect others at risk of HIV infection | Q86300488 | ||
| P433 | issue | 1 | |
| P921 | main subject | Canada | Q16 |
| ethnography | Q132151 | ||
| research ethics | Q1132684 | ||
| medical ethics | Q237151 | ||
| P304 | page(s) | 9 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2017-02-06 | |
| P1433 | published in | BMC Medical Ethics | Q15762173 |
| P1476 | title | Clinical ethics issues in HIV care in Canada: an institutional ethnographic study | |
| P478 | volume | 18 |
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