Facing Middle Age and AIDS. Donald G. McNeil.
by McNeil, Donald G; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2005Article 52Family. Publisher: New York Times, 2004ISSN: 1522-3213;.Subject(s): AIDS (Disease) -- Treatment | AIDS (Disease) in old age | HIV-positive persons | Middle aged persons | Older people -- Medical careDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Although AIDS is thought of as a disease of the young, in the United States it is rapidly becoming one of the middle-aged and even the old. The number of Americans over age 50 infected with the virus that causes AIDS quintupled during the 1990's, 'and a conservative estimate would be that there are more than 100,000 now,' said Dr. Marcia G. Ory, a professor of public health at Texas A & M University and co-author of a 2003 report for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on AIDS in older Americans. Unless there is a new explosion of the disease among teenagers, demographers estimate, the majority of cases by the end of the decade will be in people over 50." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article examines the medical, social and economic problems facing older Americans with AIDS.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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| REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 50 Forced Ranking and Age-Related Employment Discrimination. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 51 Grandpa.com. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 52 Grannies with AIDS--A New Risk Category. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 52 Facing Middle Age and AIDS. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 53 All Your Neighbors Are Just Like You. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 53 An Empty Nest--Now What?. | REF SIRS 2005 Family Article 54 Alzheimer's Has Emotional, Physical Impact on Loved Ones. |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005.
Originally Published: Facing Middle Age and AIDS, Aug. 17, 2004; pp. n.p..
"Although AIDS is thought of as a disease of the young, in the United States it is rapidly becoming one of the middle-aged and even the old. The number of Americans over age 50 infected with the virus that causes AIDS quintupled during the 1990's, 'and a conservative estimate would be that there are more than 100,000 now,' said Dr. Marcia G. Ory, a professor of public health at Texas A & M University and co-author of a 2003 report for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on AIDS in older Americans. Unless there is a new explosion of the disease among teenagers, demographers estimate, the majority of cases by the end of the decade will be in people over 50." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article examines the medical, social and economic problems facing older Americans with AIDS.
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