Article Text
PDFClinical ethics
Ethics of HIV testing in general practice without informed consent: a case series
Abstract
This case series presents two general practice cases where HIV testing occurred, or results suggestive of HIV were received, before informed consent was obtained. Bioethical and professional principles are used to explore these dilemmas.
- HIV
- consent
- general practice
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Footnotes
Read the full text or download the PDF:
Other content recommended for you
- HIV testing and informed consent
- Missed opportunities for HIV testing of patients diagnosed with an indicator condition in primary care in Catalonia, Spain
- Commentary on Ethics of HIV testing in general practice without informed consent: a case series
- Determinants of HIV testing
- Patterns of chlamydia testing in different settings and implications for wider STI diagnosis and care: a probability sample survey of the British population
- HIV counselling and testing practices for children seen in an urban emergency department of a tertiary referral hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: a retrospective cross-sectional study
- Willingness to engage in peer-delivered HIV voluntary counselling and testing among people who inject drugs in a Canadian setting
- Missed opportunities to offer HIV tests to high-risk groups during general practitioners’ STI-related consultations: an observational study
- Missed opportunities for earlier diagnosis of HIV in patients who presented with advanced HIV disease: a retrospective cohort study
- Effect of home based HIV counselling and testing intervention in rural South Africa: cluster randomised trial