Article Text
PDFClinical ethics
Routine antenatal HIV testing and informed consent: an unworkable marriage?
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Footnotes
-
↵i This paper is an updated, revised version of a previous paper: Bennett R. Routine antenatal HIV testing and its implications for informed consent. In: Frith L, Draper H, eds. Midwifery and ethics. 2nd edn. Oxford, Butterworth Heinemann, 2004: 74–90.
-
Competing interests: None declared.
Read the full text or download the PDF:
Other content recommended for you
- Routine antenatal HIV testing: the responses and perceptions of pregnant women and the viability of informed consent. A qualitative study
- The place of routine HIV testing
- A comparison of effectiveness between oral rapid testing and routine serum-based testing for HIV in an outpatient dental clinic in Yuxi Prefecture, China: a case–control study
- Should pregnant women with unknown HIV status be offered rapid HIV testing in labour?
- General practitioners' attitudes and beliefs on antenatal testing for HIV: postal questionnaire survey
- Routine HIV and sexually transmitted infection testing in an abortion service: 6 years’ experience
- Health and medical professionals’ antenatal HIV testing practices and perceived barriers to routine testing in Tasmania, Australia: a qualitative study
- Acceptability and feasibility of dual HIV and syphilis point-of-care testing for early detection of infection among pregnant women in China: a prospective study
- HIV testing in termination of pregnancy and colposcopy services: a scoping review
- Advances in the prevention and treatment of paediatric HIV infection in the United Kingdom