3rd Day People
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1558/hscc.v9i2.3Keywords:
HIV/AIDS, spiritual care, pastoral care, chaplaincyAbstract
A diagnosis of HIV no longer implies a rapid progression to AIDS and to inevitable death. From the perspective of her work in Edinburgh, the author describes how the work of chaplaincy has changed in response. It now seeks to offer ongoing spiritual and pastoral support, in a variety of settings, to those living with HIV, and to their various communities within Scotland.
References
BURNS FM, FAKOYA AO, COPAS AJ, FRENCH PD (2001). Africans in London continue to present with advance HIV disease in the era of highly active antiretroviral therapy. AIDS, 15 (18): 2453-2455
CHIEF STATISTICIAN (2005) Analysis of religion in the 2001 Census: Summary Report, Office of the Chief Statistician February 2005 http://www.scotland.gov.uk/stats/bulletins/0039802.asp
HEALTH PROTECTION SCOTLAND (2006) Focus: HIV in Scotland review 2005. Weekly Report Vol. 40. No. 2006/03
SIMYEMU, E and BAILLIE, M (2005) HIV becomes your name. A report on the issues facing Africans living in Scotland who are HIV positive. Waverley Care. www.waverleycare.org
SIMYEMU, E and BAILLIE, M (2003) African Report www.waverleycare.org
CHIEF STATISTICIAN (2005) Analysis of religion in the 2001 Census: Summary Report, Office of the Chief Statistician February 2005 http://www.scotland.gov.uk/stats/bulletins/0039802.asp
HEALTH PROTECTION SCOTLAND (2006) Focus: HIV in Scotland review 2005. Weekly Report Vol. 40. No. 2006/03
SIMYEMU, E and BAILLIE, M (2005) HIV becomes your name. A report on the issues facing Africans living in Scotland who are HIV positive. Waverley Care. www.waverleycare.org
SIMYEMU, E and BAILLIE, M (2003) African Report www.waverleycare.org
Downloads
Published
2013-04-07
Issue
Section
Spiritual Perspectives on HIV: Scotland and Beyond
How to Cite
Chatterley, M. (2013). 3rd Day People. Health and Social Care Chaplaincy, 9(2), 3-6. https://doi.org/10.1558/hscc.v9i2.3
