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Social Awareness

Trailer: HIV/AIDS Review

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HIV/AIDS Review - Introduction

Aren't they the same?

Introduction

T cells

What is HIV?

How HIV spreads

Transmission

Transmission part 2

Transmission part 3

Learning the facts

HIV vs AIDS

When HIV becomes AIDS

A quick summary

Living with HIV

What's the difference?

It's party time!

Rumors

Risky behaviors

Stay aware

At the party

Getting tested

Summing it all up

HIV/AIDS Review - conclusion

Conclusion

This course introduces students to HIV and AIDS. The characters in this course learn about the symptoms, treatment, and risk prevention of HIV as a friend has recently been diagnosed with HIV.

HIV/AIDS Review

Examine the potential seriousness of or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.

1.8.9

Analyze how the perceptions of norms influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.

2.12.7

Explain the health benefits, risks and effectiveness rates of various methods of contraception, including abstinence and condoms.

PR.8.CC.3

Define STDs, including HIV, and how they are and are not transmitted.

SH.8.CC.1

Identify medically accurate information about STDs, including HIV.

SH.8.AI.1

Compare and contrast behaviors, including abstinence, to determine the potential risk of STD/HIV transmission from each.

SH.8.CC.2

Develop a plan to eliminate or reduce risk for STDs, including HIV.

SH.8.GS.1

Identify local STD and HIV testing and treatment resources.

SH.8.AI.2

Demonstrate the use of a decision- making model to evaluate possible outcomes of decisions adolescents might make.

PD.8.DM.1

Demonstrate the use of effective communication skills to reduce or eliminate risk for STDs, including HIV.

SH.8.IC.1

Describe the signs, symptoms and potential impacts of STDs, including HIV.

SH.8.CC.3

HIV/AIDS is a disease that is causing some adults to get very sick, but it does not commonly affect children.

HIV.E.1

HIV is the virus that causes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome).

HIV.E.2

Individuals cannot get HIV/AIDS by being near or touching someone who has it.

HIV.E.3

Some viruses cause disease and can be transmitted from an infected individual to an uninfected individual through various means.

HIV.E.4

HIV/AIDS is caused by a virus that weakens the ability of infected individuals to fight of disease.

HIV.E.5

HIV can be transmitted through blood to blood contact; sexual contact with  an infected individual; by using needles and other injection equipment that an  infected individual has used; and from an infected mother to her infant before or during birth, or after birth through breastfeeding or drinking the mother’s expressed breast milk.

HIV.I.3

HIV/AIDS cannot be transmitted by touching someone who is infected or by being in the same room with an infected individual.

HIV.I.4

A small number of individuals including some doctors, nurses, and other medical personnel have been infected with HIV/AIDS when they were directly exposed to infected blood.

HIV.I.5

The risk of becoming infected with HIV/AIDS can be virtually eliminated by  practicing abstinence from sexual contact and not sharing needles to inject drugs, vitamins, or steroids.

HIV.C.1

Sexual transmission of HIV is not a threat to those uninfected individuals who engage in a mutually monogamous sexual relationship.

HIV.C.2

An individual is at greater risk of HIV infection by having one or more sexual  partners who are at increased risk by engaging in sexual contact that results in the  exchange of body fluids (i.e., semen, vaginal secretions, blood); and/or by using unsterile needles or paraphernalia to inject drugs, vitamins or steroids.

HIV.C.3

The risk of becoming infected with HIV from blood transfusions and from blood clotting products is nearly eliminated.

HIV/AIDS Review

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