KEY WORDS

 

 

1   abortion
2   access to therapy
3   activism
4   adherence/compliance
5   adjustment disorder
6   adolescents
7   adoption & fostering
8   adverse reactions
9   advocacy
10 AIDS service organisations
11 alcohol
12 alternative therapies
13 anabolic steroids
14 anal sex
15 anatomy
16 anthropology
17 antibody testing
18 anti-retrovirals
19 anti-viral
20 attitudes
21 AZT

22 behaviour
23 - healthcare staff
24 - methods of measurement
25 bereavement
26 bisexuals
27 blood donors
28 brain
29 breast feeding
30 burn out

31 campaigning
32 cancer and other diseases
33 care in resource-limited settings
34 care givers
35 care supports
36 carriers
37 central nervous system
38 - CSF
39 - diagnosis
40 - EEG
41 - measurement
42 - neurology
43 - pathology
44 - psychometrics
45 - radiology
46 - other
47 childbirth
48 children
49 - foster care
50 - development
51 - diagnosis
52 - group care
53 - haemophilia
54 - neurology
55 - orphans
56 - pathology
57 - psychology
58 - sexual abuse
59 - other
60 church
61 clinical trials
62 co-factors
63 cocaine
64 cognitive-behavioural therapies
65 combination therapy
66 communication
67 community
68 - development
69 - empowerment
70 - impact
71 - response
72 - sites

73   complementary therapy
74   condoms
75   - effectiveness
76   - female
77   - gay men
78   - general population
79   - heterosexuals
80   - IDU
81   - male
82   - sex workers
83   - students
84   - other
85   confidentiality
86   consent
87   contract tracing
88   contraception
89   coping
90   cost
91   - direct
92   - hospital care
93   - indirect
94   - projections
95   - research
96   - screening
97   - treatment
98   counselling
99   couple therapy
100 crack
101 criminal justice system
102 cultural impact
103 cultural practices

104 ddC
105 ddI
106 death and dying
107 delirium
108 dementia
109 dentists
110 depression
111 developing countries
112 diagnosis of HIV infection
113 diet and nutrition
114 disabled persons
115 disclosure
116 discrimination
117 drug interactions
118 drug use
119 duty to warn

120 eating disorders
121 economic impact
122 economics
123 education
124 - adolescents
125 - college
126 - evaluation
127 - gay/bisexual
128 - general public
129 - IDU
130 - minorities
131 - police
132 - workplace
133 elderly
134 emotional disorders
135 employment
136 empowerment
137 end of life
138 epidemiology
139 ethical issues
140 ethics
141 euthanasia
142 evaluation of behavioural
interventions
143 exercise

144 family
145 family planning
146 family therapy
147 fertility
148 financing

149 gay men
150 gay men and HIV
151 - drugs
152 - education
153 - neurology
154 - politics
155 - prevalence
156 - prevention
157 - progression
158 - psychosocial
159 - sexual behaviour
160 - transmission
161 geographical areas
162 - Africa
163 - Asia
164 - Australia/New Zealand
165 - Caribbean
166 - Central America
167 - Eastern Europe
168 - Middle East
169 - North America
170 - Pacific Islands
171 - South America
172 - Western Europe
173 grief
174 group therapy
175 group work

176 haemophilia
177 harm reduction
178 health benefits
179 health care
180 - access
181 - burnout
182 - cost
183 - dentists
184 - long-team care
185 - needle sticks
186 - nurses
187 - organisation
188 - personnel
189 - physicians
190 - prevalence
191 - risks
192 - staff stress
193 - traditional healers
194 - training
195 healthcare settings
196 health maintenance
197 heterosexual & HIV
198 - prevention
199 - psychosocial
200 - sexual behaviour
201 - transmission
202 HIV-related diseases
203 holistic care
204 home care
205 homelessness
206 hospice care
207 hospital and community care
208 hospital costs
209 hotline
210 housing
211 human sexuality
212 human rights

 

 

 

213 IDU and HIV
214 - behaviour
215 - methadone
216 - pregnancy
217 - prevalence
218 - prevention
219 - psychosocial
220 - sexual behaviour
221 - support
222 - syringe/needle
223 - testing
224 immigrants
225 incarcerated populations
226 indigenous peoples
227 individual therapy
228 infants and children
229 information systems
230 initiation of drug therapy
231 insemination
232 institutionalised populations
233 insurance
234 integrated care model
235 international policies

236 justice

237 knowledge/attitudes/behaviour

238 law
239 legal assistance
240 legal context
241 legislation
242 lesbian
243 long-term survivors

244 media and communication
245 men
246 mental health
247 methadone
248 methodological issues
249 migrants
250 migration
251 military
252 minor neuro-cognitive disorders
253 minorities
254 models of care and delivery
255 morphine
256 mortality
257 motherhood
258 multiple loss

259 national and international networks
260 national AIDS programmes
261 needle policies and drug law
enforcement
262 negotiation
263 nervous system
264 neuroimaging
265 neuropathology
266 neurophysiology
267 neuropsychiatry
268 neuropsychology
269 NGOs
270 nitrates
271 nucleoside reverse
transcriptase  inhibitors
272 non-nucleoside RTIs
273 nursing
274 nutrition

275 occupational risks
276 occupational stress and
burnout in healthcare workers
277 occupational stress and
burnout in volunteers
278 occupational therapy
279 occupational transmission
280 older people
281 organisations
282 orphans
283 outpatient care
284 outreach

285 paediatrics
286 palliative care
287 parallel track
288 partner notification
289 peer education
290 people living with HIV or AIDS
291 perinatal transmission
292 personality disorder
293 pharmacological interventions
294 pharmacology
295 placebo controls
296 political & structural development
297 politics
298 post-exposure prophylaxis
299 poverty
300 pregnancy
301 prevention of HIV transmission
302 - primary
303 - secondary
304 - vertical spread
305 primary care
306 prisoners
307 privacy
308 programme evaluation
309 programme planning and
management
310 progression
311 prophylaxis
312 protease inhibitors
313 psychiatry
314 psychoimmunology
315 psychology
316 psychophysiology
317 psychosis
318 psychosocial
319 psychostimulants
320 psychotherapy
321 public policy

322 quality of care
323 quality of life
324 quality of assessment

325 refugees
326 reproduction
327 risk behaviours

328 safer injecting equipment
329 safer sex
330 schools
331 screening
332 self-help
333 self-help organisations
334 service utilisation
335 sex workers
336 sexual abuse

337 sexual behaviour
338 - bisexual
339 - gay men
340 - heterosexual
341 - IDU
342 - men who have sex with
men
343 - risk analysis
344 - safer sex
345 - seropositive partners
346 - testing
347 sexually transmitted diseases
348 smoking
349 social impact
350 social and economic models
351 social networks
352 social support
353 social support programmes
354 social theory
355 social work interventions
356 sociology
357 speech therapy
358 spermicides
359 stigmatisation
360 street youth
361 stress and coping
362 substance use
363 suicide
364 support groups
365 surveillance of HIV and AIDS

366 testing and screening
367 traditional healing
368 training
369 transfusions
370 transgender
371 transmission
372 - between men
373 - between men and women
374 - blood/blood products
375 - injecting drug users
376 - prisoners
377 - sex trade workers
378 - sexual practices
379 transsexual
380 transvestite
381 travel/travellers
382 treatment activism
383 treatment education

384 vaccines
385 viral load
386 viral resistance
387 volunteers

388 women

   

SAMPLE ABSTRACT

 

Option 1

 

Jane Pretiss*, Ranjit Khan**, Pavel Nagy**, Hiruko Tange***
*AIDS Help, Melbourne, Australia; **TLA, Sydney, Australia; ***University Medical
Research center, Osaka, Japan


DRUG USE AND ‘BAREBACKING’: IS THERE A LINK?

OBJECTIVES
Outline the study’s objectives, the hypothesis to be tested, or a description of the problem.

METHODS
Describe the methods used or approach taken to collect and analyse the data

RESULTS
Report specific results in a summarised form with appropriate statistical analysis

APPLICATION OF RESULTS
Show how these results can be applied to day-to-day HIV/AIDS work or how these results
may affect standards of practice

Abstracts should disclose primary findings without including statements like ‘experiment in progress’ or ‘results will be discussed’.

 

 

 

Option 2

 

Paul Ellis*, Ranjit Khan**, Pavel Nagy**
*AIDS Action Group, East London, RSA; ** AIDS Help, Melbourne, Australia


DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPACT OF DROP-IN CENTRES IN THERE AFRICAN CITIES

Abstracts of this option can describe any work that may not be formal research but which significantly advances understanding. We welcome submission of abstracts by people with HIV/AIDS and by individuals and community-based groups responding to AIDS.

Abstracts which describe work other than formal research activities should include:

ISSUES
Contain one or two sentences stating the issue or issues that the abstract addresses.

DESCRIPTION
Include a brief description of the project, experience, service or research, and its results.

CONCLUSIONS
Include a summary of the lessons learned and their implications.

 

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