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Family and Self-care Management of HIV Infected Women and Their HIV Infected Children
註釋Results: The major findings in this study are 1) quality of life factors (bodily pain, general health, and vitality) and self-care were associated with the mothers' ability to manage the child's' condition; 2) quality of life factors (bodily pain and role-emotional limitations) and self-care were associated with family life difficulty; 3) quality of life factors (general health and mental health) were associated with the mothers' condition management effort; 4) maternal depression was associated with the children's' outcomes (CD4 and HIV viral load); 5) maternal HIV viral load, depression, self-care and quality of life factor (physical functioning) were associated with children's outcomes (HIV viral load). There were no significant associations between family management and child outcomes in this model; thus, family management did not mediate the relationship between maternal and child factors; and 6) mothers reported the presence of stigma in their lives.