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Disclosure clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03414372 Completed - Hiv Clinical Trials

Tough Talks: A Disclosure Intervention for HIV+ Young Men Who Have Sex With Men (YMSM)

Start date: May 7, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Tough Talks is a virtual reality based HIV disclosure intervention that allows HIV+ individuals to practice disclosing to romantic partners. Tough Talks allows participants to have the opportunity to practice disclosing using a variety of strategies and experience different outcomes including acceptance, confusion, lack of HIV knowledge, and rejection.

NCT ID: NCT02091622 Completed - Palliative Care Clinical Trials

Increasing the Number of Patients Receiving Information About Transition to End-of-life Care

Start date: August 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Introduction: Honest prognostication and information for patients are important parts of end-of-life care. This study examined whether an educational intervention could increase the proportion of patients who received information about the transition to end-of-life care (ITEOL). Method: Two municipalities (in charge of nursing homes) and two hospitals were randomized to receive an interactive half-day course about ITEOL for physicians and nurses. The proportion of patients who received ITEOL was measured with data from the Swedish Register of Palliative Care (SRPC). Patients were only included if they died an expected death and maintained their ability to express their will until days or hours before their death. Four hospitals and four municipalities were assigned controls, matched by hospital size, population, and proportion of patients receiving ITEOL at baseline.

NCT ID: NCT01922882 Completed - HIV Clinical Trials

Maternal HIV Disclosure to School Children: RCT of Family-based Intervention

Amagugu
Start date: May 2013
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this trial is to test whether, compared to the normal Standard of Care at primary health care clinics, a home-based counseling intervention ( the 'Amagugu' Counseling Intervention), will increase the number of HIV-infected mothers who are able to disclose their own HIV status to their primary school-aged children. The investigators also wish to examine whether the intervention improves the quality of the maternal-child relationship, emotional and well-being of the child and social support.