Gynopedia needs your support! Please consider contributing content, translating a page, or making a donation today. With your support, we can sustain and expand the website. Gynopedia has no corporate sponsors or advertisers. Your support is crucial and deeply appreciated.

Bogotá/es: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Bogotá/es (view source)

Revision as of 22:27, 16 October 2018

202 bytes added ,  6 years ago
Created page with "En general, Colombia tiene una baja tasa de infección por VIH. Se estima que 150,000 adultos (entre 15 y 49 años de edad), o aproximadamente el 0.5% de la población, viven..."
(Created page with "No hay restricciones de residencia y viaje relacionadas con el VIH en Colombia. Esto significa que, si usted es extranjero y planea visitar Colombia, no se le solicitará un c...")
(Created page with "En general, Colombia tiene una baja tasa de infección por VIH. Se estima que 150,000 adultos (entre 15 y 49 años de edad), o aproximadamente el 0.5% de la población, viven...")
Line 87: Line 87:
No hay restricciones de residencia y viaje relacionadas con el VIH en Colombia. Esto significa que, si usted es extranjero y planea visitar Colombia, no se le solicitará un certificado médico o prueba de su estado de VIH al ingresar al país. <ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryId=49 COLOMBIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref> Según HIVTravel: "La Embajada de Colombia en Brasil nos informa que las autoridades colombianas nunca han solicitado información específica sobre el VIH a las personas que ingresan al país. Se requiere prueba de la vacuna contra la fiebre amarilla de las personas que han visitado áreas endémicas. La Embajada se refiere al Director General de Salud Pública en Bogotá."<ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryCode=CO COLOMBIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref>
No hay restricciones de residencia y viaje relacionadas con el VIH en Colombia. Esto significa que, si usted es extranjero y planea visitar Colombia, no se le solicitará un certificado médico o prueba de su estado de VIH al ingresar al país. <ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryId=49 COLOMBIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref> Según HIVTravel: "La Embajada de Colombia en Brasil nos informa que las autoridades colombianas nunca han solicitado información específica sobre el VIH a las personas que ingresan al país. Se requiere prueba de la vacuna contra la fiebre amarilla de las personas que han visitado áreas endémicas. La Embajada se refiere al Director General de Salud Pública en Bogotá."<ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryCode=CO COLOMBIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref>


Generally speaking, Colombia has a low rate of HIV infection. It is estimated that 150,000 adults (ages 15-49) , or about 0.5% of the population, are living with HIV, as of 2017. However, HIV does particularly impact certain groups and communities, such as sex workers (1.2% infection rate), men who have sex with men (17% infection rate), injection drug users (2.8% infection rate), prisoners (1.4% infection rate), and transgender people (21.4% infection rate). For people who do live with HIV, there are social issues related to stigma and shame that they may deal with. According to a 2015 survey, only about 37% of Colombian said that they would buy fresh vegetables from a vendor if they knew that person had HIV, and only about 30% of young people (ages 15 to 24) had sufficient knowledge of HIV prevention.<ref>[http://www.unaids.org/en/regionscountries/countries/colombia Country factsheets - COLOMBIA 2017]</ref>
En general, Colombia tiene una baja tasa de infección por VIH. Se estima que 150,000 adultos (entre 15 y 49 años de edad), o aproximadamente el 0.5% de la población, viven con el VIH a partir de 2017. Sin embargo, el VIH tiene un impacto particular en ciertos grupos y comunidades, como los trabajadores sexuales (tasa de infección del 1.2% ), hombres que tienen relaciones sexuales con hombres (tasa de infección del 17%), usuarios de drogas inyectables (tasa de infección del 2.8%), presos (tasa de infección del 1.4%) y personas transgénero (tasa de infección del 21.4%). Para las personas que viven con el VIH, existen problemas sociales relacionados con el estigma y la vergüenza con los que pueden lidiar. Según una encuesta de 2015, solo alrededor del 37% de los colombianos dijeron que comprarían verduras frescas de un proveedor si supieran que esa persona tenía VIH, y solo alrededor del 30% de los jóvenes (entre 15 y 24 años) tenían suficiente conocimiento sobre la prevención del VIH . <ref>[http://www.unaids.org/en/regionscountries/countries/colombia Country factsheets - COLOMBIA 2017]</ref>


One major concern for health care officials is the low HIV testing rate. The majority of Colombians never receive HIV tests, and only 20% of at-risk Colombians ever get tested.<ref>[https://www.hindawi.com/journals/art/2014/803685/ HIV Testing and Counselling in Colombia: Local Experience on Two Different Recruitment Strategies to Better Reach Low Socioeconomic Status Communities]</ref> There are many factors that contribute to the low test rate, particularly because HIV tests are expensive, ranging from the equivalent of $20 to $40 USD, which is simply unaffordable to many Colombians. Furthermore, HIV may be perceived as not a real threat or real issue to Colombians, especially if they're in relationships. Doctors also typically do not offer an HIV test to their patients, especially if they're not seen as part of a traditionally high-risk group. These factors worry some officials, who think that the HIV infection rate may grow under these circumstances. There are also new groups of people who are becoming more commonly infected, such as housewives, who have contracted HIV from husbands who had unprotected sex outside of their marriage. Health care experts hope that women, along with all Colombians, can be tested more often.<ref>[https://www.dw.com/en/hiv-infections-increasing-in-colombia/av-17553354 HIV infections increasing in Colombia]</ref> <ref>[https://www.nyu.edu/about/news-publications/news/2016/february/a-window-to-prevent-hivaids-epidemic-in-colombia.html A Window to Prevent HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Colombia]</ref>
One major concern for health care officials is the low HIV testing rate. The majority of Colombians never receive HIV tests, and only 20% of at-risk Colombians ever get tested.<ref>[https://www.hindawi.com/journals/art/2014/803685/ HIV Testing and Counselling in Colombia: Local Experience on Two Different Recruitment Strategies to Better Reach Low Socioeconomic Status Communities]</ref> There are many factors that contribute to the low test rate, particularly because HIV tests are expensive, ranging from the equivalent of $20 to $40 USD, which is simply unaffordable to many Colombians. Furthermore, HIV may be perceived as not a real threat or real issue to Colombians, especially if they're in relationships. Doctors also typically do not offer an HIV test to their patients, especially if they're not seen as part of a traditionally high-risk group. These factors worry some officials, who think that the HIV infection rate may grow under these circumstances. There are also new groups of people who are becoming more commonly infected, such as housewives, who have contracted HIV from husbands who had unprotected sex outside of their marriage. Health care experts hope that women, along with all Colombians, can be tested more often.<ref>[https://www.dw.com/en/hiv-infections-increasing-in-colombia/av-17553354 HIV infections increasing in Colombia]</ref> <ref>[https://www.nyu.edu/about/news-publications/news/2016/february/a-window-to-prevent-hivaids-epidemic-in-colombia.html A Window to Prevent HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Colombia]</ref>
Eileeneng3
emailconfirmed, translator
683

edits

Retrieved from "https://gynopedia.org/Special:MobileDiff/74555"

Navigation menu