Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

Annotated Bibliography
Should the HIV status be revealed?
Ashley M. Watts
University of Texas at El Paso

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

McCallum, A. (2014). CRIMINALIZING THE TRANSMISSION OF HIV :

CONSENT, DISCLOSURE, AND ONLINE DATING. Utah Law Review, 2014(3), 677702.

This article is written by McCallum, Alexandra in the Utah Law Review. The
article is basically about criminals who transmit HIV purposely. It consists of the reports
of all the criminal HIV transmission cases. It also talks about the laws made for the
criminal acts against the transmission of HIV. It also touches on the online dating for the
people suffering from HIV, and how America is dealing with this epidemic. I could use
this scholarly article to touch on should HIV be revealed to the public based on it being
used to harm people. Some people think that people that have HIV use it as a weapon,
and they just want to know what they are up against. If they knew they could better
prepare for the fight.

Horvath, K. J., Weinmeyer, R., & Rosser, S. (2010). Should it be illegal for HIVpositive persons to have unprotected sex without disclosure? An examination of attitudes
among US men who have sex with men and the impact of state law. AIDS Care, 22(10),
1221-1228. doi:10.1080/09540121003668078

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

This article is written by Horvath, Keith J., Weinmeyer, Richard, Rosser, Simon
in Aids Care. The article is a study on the HIV predators having unprotected sex without
disclosure of their sickness. It touches on HIV laws from state to state, Online surveys
from same sex males who are sexually active. 65% of the surveys determined that
unprotected same sex intercourse without disclosure should not be illegal at all. This
scholarly article could also be used to touch on HIV being revealed based on it being
harmful to people that do not have it. People want to feel protected.

Holmes, E. C. (1998). Human immunodeficiency virus, DNA and statistics.

Journal of The Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics In Society), 161(2), 199.

This journal is written by Holmes, E. C. in a Journal of the Royal Statistical

Society: Series A (Statistics in Society). The journal gives an understanding on the causes
and consequences of HIV, and the outlook in the near future on the disease. This journal
also gives details on the statistics of HIV. This scholarly journal could be used to touch

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

on the statistics of HIV. Also it had a lot of info about the disease in general, so it could
also be used for my what is HIV?

Chao, L., Gow, J., Akintola, G., & Pauly, M. (2010). HIV/AIDS Stigma Attitudes
Among Educators in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Journal Of School Health, 80(11),
561-569. doi:10.1111/j.1746-1561.2010.00542.x

This journal is written by Chao, Li-Wei, Gow, Jeff, Akintola, Goke, Pauly, Mark
in the Journal of School Health. This journal is about a survey given to 120 educators in
South Africa about their attitude towards people with HIV. There was two surveys given,
one before they knew what HIV was and after they took a class on HIV. The survey
questions consisted of demographic characteristics, the knowledge of HIV, handling HIV
situations, and attitudes toward HIV issues. This scholarly journal could be used to touch
on the statistics of HIV.

Libman, Howard., & Makadon, Harvey J. (Eds.). (2002). HIV (Key Diseases
Series). Philadelphia : American College of Physicians--American Society of Internal
Medicine.

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

This book is all about the HIV infection. It talks about the Prevention, treatment,
and what the disease is. I could use this book to talk about what HIV is, and give the
background of the disease.

Seeley, Janet. (2013). HIV and East Africa [electronic resource]: thirty years in
the shadow of an epidemic. New York : Routledge.

This book talks about the HIV in East Africa, and the epidemic. HIV in Africa has
always been the topic of discussion when you talk about HIV/Aids. This book touches on
the social aspects, conditions, and positive people living in Africa. The book also talks
about the emotional standpoint on the epidemic, such as loss and grief, and forgetting the
pain. I could use this book to talk about the emotional standpoint of HIV and the people
that have it.

Police must pay $60,000 for revealing waiter's HIV status. (1997). AIDS Policy &
Law, 12(7), 6-7.

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

This article is about a police having to pay $60,000 for revealing waiters HIV
status. The person that was revealed of having HIV lost their job, so he went to court
under the HIV privacy lawsuit. In the settlement the city agreed to training police officers
on how HIV is transmitted and educating them on confidentiality. I could use this
newspaper article to speak on what would happen if we started revealing HIV status to
the public. It could really affect those who are affected quality of life.

Reference Page

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

McCallum, A. (2014). CRIMINALIZING THE TRANSMISSION OF HIV : CONSENT,

DISCLOSURE, AND ONLINE DATING. Utah Law Review, 2014(3), 677-702.

Horvath, K. J., Weinmeyer, R., & Rosser, S. (2010). Should it be illegal for HIV-positive
persons to have unprotected sex without disclosure? An examination of attitudes among
US men who have sex with men and the impact of state law. AIDS Care, 22(10), 12211228. doi:10.1080/09540121003668078

Holmes, E. C. (1998). Human immunodeficiency virus, DNA and statistics. Journal of

The Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics In Society), 161(2), 199.

Chao, L., Gow, J., Akintola, G., & Pauly, M. (2010). HIV/AIDS Stigma Attitudes
Among Educators in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Journal Of School Health, 80(11),
561-569. doi:10.1111/j.1746-1561.2010.00542.x

Libman, Howard., & Makadon, Harvey J. (Eds.). (2002). HIV (Key Diseases Series).
Philadelphia : American College of Physicians--American Society of Internal Medicine.

Annotated Bibliography: Should the HIV status be

revealed?

Seeley, Janet. (2013). HIV and East Africa [electronic resource]: thirty years in the
shadow of an epidemic. New York : Routledge.

Police must pay $60,000 for revealing waiter's HIV status. (1997). AIDS Policy & Law,
12(7), 6-7.