Does Maternal HIV Disclosure Self-Efficacy Enhance Parent–Child Relationships and Child Adjustment?

Nondisclosure of maternal HIV status to young children can negatively impact child functioning; however, many mothers do not disclose due to lack of self-efficacy for the disclosure process. This study examines demographic variations in disclosure self-efficacy, regardless of intention to disclose,...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Armistead, L. (Author), Goodrum, N. (Author), LeCroix, R. (Author), Marelich, W. (Author), Murphy, D.A (Author), Schulte, M. (Author)
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Springer New York LLC 2018
Subjects:	adult Adult anxiety Anxiety article behavior child Child child parent relation Child, Preschool covariance depression Depression Disclosure self-efficacy female Female HIV disclosure HIV Infections human Human immunodeficiency virus Human immunodeficiency virus infection Humans Intention major clinical study male Male mother Mothers nonhuman Parent-Child Relations Parent–child relationship preschool child psychology quality of life Quality of Life self concept Self Concept self disclosure Self Disclosure Self Efficacy skill
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Does Maternal HIV Disclosure Self-Efficacy Enhance Parent–Child Relationships and Child Adjustment?

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