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Women account for about half the adults infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) throughout the world. In addition, women are affected by the HIV epidemic, as mothers, wives, companions, and providers of care to those infected by the virus. However, in almost every society women have fewer rights and opportunities than men. Poor women, who have been affected disproportionally in the epidemic, have even more restrictions on their lives than other women. This excellent book provides advice to clinicians about how to care for HIV-infected women in the context of the responsibilities, restraints, and often limited resources of these
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