All over the world, families and communities are key providers of
care and support. This is particularly true in relation to serious
illnesses such as HIV and AIDS. Yet families and communities can
also stigmatise their members, leaving people to die in the most
appalling conditions. This book examines the diversity of family
and community responses to HIV and AIDS. By examining contexts such
as nuclear, extended and refugee family households, and gay
community networks and structures, it offers insight into the
factors which lead to positive responses and those which trigger
negative ones.
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