The internet AIDS: A resource guide in Spain / El sida en internet: Una guía de recursos en España
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21134/haaj.v1i2.176Keywords:
Internet, sida, VIH, documentación, ciberpsicología. / Keywords, AIDS, HIV, documentation, cyberpsychology.Abstract
El uso de Internet ha hecho posible el acceso a nuevas fuentes de información, sumamente variadas y numerosas. Organismos públicos, entidades privadas, y colectivos de iniciativa social ofrecen información y servicios a través de la red. En este trabajo se presenta una recopilación de sitios de Internet españoles relacionados con la infección por el VIH, de interés para psicólogos y otros profesionales de la salud y de los servicios sociales. A través de ellos el internauta puede obtener información sobre diversos aspectos del sida en su vertiente sanitaria, social y psicológica, hallar recursos terapéuticos para el tratamiento de pacientes seropositivos, y encontrar materiales prácticos para realizar actividades educativas con jóvenes y adolescentes. Esta recopilación de recursos en Internet puede también resultar útil para establecer contactos con otros profesionales o grupos de investigación, realizar búsquedas de bibliografía, material educativo, y recursos sociales y asistenciales (grupos de autoayuda, casas de acogida, entidades que convocan ayudas y subvenciones). En total se presentan sesenta y cinco direcciones acompañadas de comentarios sobre su contenido y las secciones más recomendables.
Â
Abstract
The Internet gives unprecedented access to an abundance of new and varied sources of information from public research and health institutions, private agencies and other social services and social sciences organizations with comprehensive websites. In this paper, a selection of Spanish websites that deal specifically with HIV infection are reviewed. All of these websites are interesting and useful resources for psychologists as well as for other professionals working in health and social welfare services. Such websites can provide psychologists with a depth and breadth of information ranging from: AIDS-related health, social services and psychological issues, research and resources; how to find therapeutic resources for treatment of seropositive clients; and how to find practical the tools and means for engaging in AIDS prevention activities aimed at young people. This compendium of internet resources may also be useful for: learning how to contact professionals and research teams who specialize in AIDS research and treatment; conducting extensive bibliographical searches; and locating such resources as self-help groups, shelters, and economic assistance programs. In all, 65 websites are presented. This paper comments on the contents of these websites, and it recommends sections of these websites that should be of particular interest to psychologists and other professionals engaged in AIDS treatment, research, and outreach.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2013 Health and Addictions Journal/Revista Salud y Drogas

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Authors publishing in this journal agree to the journal's statement of ethical principles and to the following terms:
The rights of the published material shall belong to their respective authors. Articles published in HAAJ may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license, and may be read, copied, distributed, printed, searched, or linked to in the full text of this journal without prior permission from the publisher or author, provided that HAAJ and the authors are acknowledged and not used for commercial purposes.
Authors may include the work in institutional repositories or other publications as long as this journal is acknowledged and properly cited.
The HAAJ editorial team encourages authors to disseminate their published work through any means (conferences, classes, lectures, talks, etc.) and/or platforms (social networks, repositories, websites, etc.).
HAAJ follows the Core Practices of COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics).