NURS FPX 8014 Assessment 2 Global Issue Problem

NURS FPX 8014 Assessment 2 Global Issue Problem

The challenges related to this strategy include the worry of exposing one’s HIV status can render it difficult to commit to treatment. Moreover, these initiatives have been hampered by difficulties such as limited resource availability in reaching isolated areas. Furthermore, the economic cost of maintaining medical services and guaranteeing compliance with prevention strategies has proven to be a substantial challenge (Tran et al., 2023).

These initiatives have achieved considerable success in lowering HIV transmission and improving health conditions for persons living with the HIV. Significant hurdles remain, for example, numerous individuals living with HIV in SSA currently have limited access to ART because to a lack of finances, poor medical infrastructure, and insufficient staff training and skills (Schatz et al., 2021). Furthermore, those living with HIV continue to face prejudice and stigma, which can prevent individuals from obtaining diagnosis and therapy.

Current Prospects and Future Success 

Present prospects for HIV/AIDS elimination remain optimistic, with continued research and the development of new tools and tactics. There is an ongoing need for investment in preventative and treatment measures, and efforts to mitigate prejudice and stigma. Measures are needed to promote the availability of ART, strengthen medical facilities, and offer better support and training to medical staff (Schatz et al., 2021). Continuous research into improved medications and vaccine formulation provides the potential for improved outcomes in the future.

Furthermore, genetic approaches, such as anti-HIV-1 gene therapy, are being investigated to provide a therapeutic care for HIV-1 infection. This novel strategy offers long-term remedies for HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention (Sorokina et al., 2023). However, technological innovation presents moral and regulatory problems that must be managed appropriately. Political dedication and global cooperation remain critical to future achievement. Sustainable HIV/AIDS control requires strengthening medical facilities, increasing surveillance, and guaranteeing equal access to preventive measures.

Conclusion

HIV/AIDS is a global medical concern, including SSA. It has an adverse impact on individual well-being, population, and community stability. Numerous SDOH variables, such as poverty and other factors of culture, economic geographic, and political instability, increase the issue of HIV/AIDS in the SSA. HIV/AIDS prevention requires a variety of interventions, including ART. It is vital to address challenges through global cooperation, governmental assistance, and novel approaches to achieve sustained HIV elimination and improve medical conditions in impacted communities. 

References

Asrina, A., Ikhtiar, M., Idris, F. P., Adam, A., & Alim, A. (2023). Community stigma and discrimination against the incidence of HIV and AIDS. Journal of Medicine and Life, 16(9), 1327. https://doi.org/10.25122%2Fjml-2023-0171