#mental health

This episode of Table Talk discusses disclosure with supporters and allies of persons living with HIV.

The clinics “address the emotional and psychological needs often experienced by people living with or at risk of contracting HIV/AIDS.”

Clinicians have presented a pair of case reports of patients going on the HIV medication and experiencing severe mental health reactions.

Researchers analyzed data from a cohort to understand what factors help predict whether someone with HCV will later contract HIV.

A year later, a survivor reflects on the aftermath of the Pulse mass shooting.

People in the program were also less likely to take antidepressants.

Real-world data showed Merck’s hep C regimen performed well among a population with genotypes 1 or 4 and multiple other health conditions.

The organization will keep the two original names: Rocky Mountain CARES and the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin.

People with chronic conditions or who need expensive meds could be more vulnerable. Here’s why.

It’s part of San Francisco General Hospital’s Ward 86, where 1,600 of its 2,500 patients are 50 or older.

This finding is troublesome because depression is associated with worse health outcomes in the HIV population.

Despite having much higher rates of the virus, this group undergoes testing at only a slightly higher rate than the general population.

In an opinion piece, psychotherapist Julie List recalls her first client with AIDS before effective treatment.

A new report recommends animal companions be considered “a main source of support” for people living with long-term mental illness.

The death rate has surged in areas of Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio where injection drug use also poses a high risk of HIV and hep C.