R Dennis Shelby, David M Aronstein, Bruce J Thompson

• ContentsAbout the EditorsContributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Section I: Introduction Essential Facts Every Social Worker Needs to Know Getting Started: Basic Skills for Effective Social Work with People with HIV Multicultural Competence Back to the Future: Survival, Uncertainty, and Hope Section II: Practice Settings Case Management in AIDS Service Settings Part A: Services in Health Settings Discharge Planning in Acute Care Involving Family and Significant Others in Acute Care Bereavement Work in the Acute Care Setting Involving Families in Hospice and Home Care Bereavement Work in Hospice and Home Care Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Get into Clinical Trials Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Prepare a Power of Attorney and a Living Will Part B: Services in Mental Health Settings Individual Clinical Issues Disrupted Dialogues: Working with Couples Clinical Issues in Groups for HIV-Infected Individuals Clinical Issues for Families HIV Risk Assessment in Mental Health Settings Ethical Issues in Clinical Practice HIV in Private Practice Identifying and Treating HIV-Associated Dementia Organizing Support Groups for People Affected by HIV Section III: People in Special Circumstances Addressing HIV Risks with Clients Who Use Drugs Part A: Services for Children and Families Counseling Parents and Children with HIV Helping a Parent with HIV Tell His or Her Children Talking with Parents About Creating a Legacy for Their Children Talking with Parents About Permanency Planning Working with Children with HIV in Day Care, Elementary, and Secondary Schools Talking to Women with HIV About Childbearing Issues Part B: Services for Special Populations Services to Adolescents Services to People with HIV in the Workplace Providing Service to Gay Men Providing Services to HIV-Positive Women Providing Services to Elderly People with HIV Social Work Practice with HIV-Positive People in Rural Settings Providing Services to People with Preexisting Mental Illness HIV Services in Correctional Facilities: Negotiating a Complex Environment Section IV: Economic Supports and Housing Economic Supports and Advocacy Housing for People with HIV Section V: Caring for the Professional Caregiver Caring for Ourselves: Understanding and Minimizing the Stresses of HIV Caregiving Meeting the Emotional Needs of Health Care Providers Changing the System: Don't Mourn. . . Organize! Index Reference Notes Included

R Dennis Shelby, David M Aronstein, Bruce J Thompson

• ContentsAbout the EditorsContributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Section I: Introduction Essential Facts Every Social Worker Needs to Know Getting Started: Basic Skills for Effective Social Work with People with HIV Multicultural Competence Back to the Future: Survival, Uncertainty, and Hope Section II: Practice Settings Case Management in AIDS Service Settings Part A: Services in Health Settings Discharge Planning in Acute Care Involving Family and Significant Others in Acute Care Bereavement Work in the Acute Care Setting Involving Families in Hospice and Home Care Bereavement Work in Hospice and Home Care Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Get into Clinical Trials Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Prepare a Power of Attorney and a Living Will Part B: Services in Mental Health Settings Individual Clinical Issues Disrupted Dialogues: Working with Couples Clinical Issues in Groups for HIV-Infected Individuals Clinical Issues for Families HIV Risk Assessment in Mental Health Settings Ethical Issues in Clinical Practice HIV in Private Practice Identifying and Treating HIV-Associated Dementia Organizing Support Groups for People Affected by HIV Section III: People in Special Circumstances Addressing HIV Risks with Clients Who Use Drugs Part A: Services for Children and Families Counseling Parents and Children with HIV Helping a Parent with HIV Tell His or Her Children Talking with Parents About Creating a Legacy for Their Children Talking with Parents About Permanency Planning Working with Children with HIV in Day Care, Elementary, and Secondary Schools Talking to Women with HIV About Childbearing Issues Part B: Services for Special Populations Services to Adolescents Services to People with HIV in the Workplace Providing Service to Gay Men Providing Services to HIV-Positive Women Providing Services to Elderly People with HIV Social Work Practice with HIV-Positive People in Rural Settings Providing Services to People with Preexisting Mental Illness HIV Services in Correctional Facilities: Negotiating a Complex Environment Section IV: Economic Supports and Housing Economic Supports and Advocacy Housing for People with HIV Section V: Caring for the Professional Caregiver Caring for Ourselves: Understanding and Minimizing the Stresses of HIV Caregiving Meeting the Emotional Needs of Health Care Providers Changing the System: Don't Mourn. . . Organize! Index Reference Notes Included

R Dennis Shelby, David M Aronstein, Bruce J Thompson

• ContentsAbout the EditorsContributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Section I: Introduction Essential Facts Every Social Worker Needs to Know Getting Started: Basic Skills for Effective Social Work with People with HIV Multicultural Competence Back to the Future: Survival, Uncertainty, and Hope Section II: Practice Settings Case Management in AIDS Service Settings Part A: Services in Health Settings Discharge Planning in Acute Care Involving Family and Significant Others in Acute Care Bereavement Work in the Acute Care Setting Involving Families in Hospice and Home Care Bereavement Work in Hospice and Home Care Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Get into Clinical Trials Helping a Person with HIV/AIDS Prepare a Power of Attorney and a Living Will Part B: Services in Mental Health Settings Individual Clinical Issues Disrupted Dialogues: Working with Couples Clinical Issues in Groups for HIV-Infected Individuals Clinical Issues for Families HIV Risk Assessment in Mental Health Settings Ethical Issues in Clinical Practice HIV in Private Practice Identifying and Treating HIV-Associated Dementia Organizing Support Groups for People Affected by HIV Section III: People in Special Circumstances Addressing HIV Risks with Clients Who Use Drugs Part A: Services for Children and Families Counseling Parents and Children with HIV Helping a Parent with HIV Tell His or Her Children Talking with Parents About Creating a Legacy for Their Children Talking with Parents About Permanency Planning Working with Children with HIV in Day Care, Elementary, and Secondary Schools Talking to Women with HIV About Childbearing Issues Part B: Services for Special Populations Services to Adolescents Services to People with HIV in the Workplace Providing Service to Gay Men Providing Services to HIV-Positive Women Providing Services to Elderly People with HIV Social Work Practice with HIV-Positive People in Rural Settings Providing Services to People with Preexisting Mental Illness HIV Services in Correctional Facilities: Negotiating a Complex Environment Section IV: Economic Supports and Housing Economic Supports and Advocacy Housing for People with HIV Section V: Caring for the Professional Caregiver Caring for Ourselves: Understanding and Minimizing the Stresses of HIV Caregiving Meeting the Emotional Needs of Health Care Providers Changing the System: Don't Mourn. . . Organize! Index Reference Notes Included