Perinatal Antiretroviral Guidelines Slide Set (October 16, 2006)
79 slides, includes 6 case studies and speaker notes; available only in PowerPoint.
From AETC National Resource Center
Reproductive Technologies & Counseling (June 2006)
51 slides covering transmission risks, pregnancy options, infertility, and treatment options; available only in PowerPoint.
From New York/New Jersey AETC, UMDNJ -- Local Performance Site
HIV/AIDS 2005: Mother to Child Transmission (December 2005)
95 slides with information on mother to child transmission of HIV/AIDS -- epidemiology, rapid testing during delivery, HIV care during pregnancy, perinatal transmission, etc; available only in PowerPoint.
From Northwest AETC and Idaho Department of Health and Welfare and Idaho State University/ Boise Center
Thinking About Having a Baby? Preconception Counseling for HIV Discordant Couples (2005)
59 slides on preconception counseling for HIV discordant couples. Includes information on pregnancy planning, preventing transmission of HIV to the partner and the baby, and nutritional and lifestyle advice; available only in PowerPoint.
From Pennsylvania/MidAtlantic AETC and Drexel University College of Medicine
Reducing Perinatal HIV Transmission (November 2003)
Six-part course developed for the School of Nursing's distance learning program for Nurse Practitioners. Modules 4, 5, and 6 cover New York State-specific information. Other modules are broadly applicable.
From New York/New Jersey AETC, Center for Public Health Education -- Local Performance Site; Stony Brook University School of Nursing and NYSDOH-AIDS Institute
Mma Bana Study: Mother-to-Child Transmission Reduced Below 1% in Breastfeeding Mothers Who Receive ART (July 24, 2009)
Antiretroviral therapy during pregnancy and breastfeeding resulted in a mother-to-child transmission rate of less than 1% in a large randomized comparison of two triple-drug combinations in women with CD4 counts above 200 cells/mm3, according to data from the Mma Bana study.
From aidsmap.com
HIV-Infected Women Who Breast-Feed Face No Greater Risk of Mortality Than HIV-Infected Women Who Formula Feed, Study Finds (February 11, 2009)
It's a rare look at the impact of breastfeeding versus formula feeding on the health of HIV-infected women (as opposed to their newborn children): Shahin Lockman, M.D., presents data from a randomized trial finding no difference in mortality between the two feeding methods -- although there did appear to be a trend toward greater inflammation and CD4 decline among breastfeeding women.
In The 16th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections, from The Body PRO
Flash-Heating Could Inactivate HIV in Breast Milk, Study Suggests (May 21, 2007)
Method could offer HIV prevention option for mothers in areas without clean water; this press release includes a video explaining how the flash-heating process works.
From University of California-Berkeley
The Dilemma of Breast Feeding (Winter 2001/2002) [Archived Article]
Highlights from the 3rd Conference on Global Strategies for the Prevention of HIV Transmission From Mothers to Infants.
In Bulletin of Experimental Treatments for AIDS, from San Francisco AIDS Foundation