Aids Epidemic

HIV / AIDS epidemic HIV / AIDS is still a huge epidemic that plagues the society today. The lack of knowledge and technological progress brought more and more incidents. Since the 1940's it has been developed around the world and has brought together countries to fight AIDS. For all completed campaigns, the number of cases continues to increase. Each country divides the disease into three models to make it easier to distinguish the influence of AIDS on various parts of the world.

The epidemic of AIDS is seen as a thing of the past. "It happened in the 1980s, we do not need to understand it now." There is also a stereotype for AIDS infectious diseases, which is believed to be predominantly Caucasian, homosexual, and male. This stereotype overlooks gender as a whole, other sexual orientation, and many other races. AIDS may also spread by sharing needles and syringes. Depending on body temperature and other factors, HIV can survive for up to 42 days with a used needle. (5) It is not very common for HIV to spread from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding. If women are diagnosed but not taking medication, this risk may be even higher. Women who receive treatment immediately upon detection of pregnant HIV can reduce the risk of childhood AIDS

Many people remember the epidemic of AIDS occurred in the 1980s and 1990s. It is not an exaggeration to say that many people think that AIDS is only a thing of the past. The epidemic of AIDS is not a thing of the past and it is not over yet Even if they have tools and information that they choose not to protect themselves, young people seem to be hit hard. In 2016, 610,000 people between the ages of 15 and 24 turned out to be infected with HIV / AIDS. "The epidemic of AIDS is a thing of the past" The whole affects not only how young people choose how to protect themselves but also how to absorb given information.

"AIDS death is like a one-time remembrance of all past trends" (Nikiforuk A, 1993, p. 157), the experience of death remains individual, but the epidemic of HIV / AIDS is also a society It is an experience. Strong (1990) suggests that the epidemic of HIV / AIDS is consistent with psychosocial epidemiological psychology. In this model, social psychological reactions to epidemics affect individual behavior and beliefs. This affects social and personal response to people who are considered to be at risk of infection, things or activities.