1 Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Permanency Planning in the Age of Advanced Treatment for HIV/AIDS. Is the Crisis Over? New York: Author, 1999. Back to Text
2 Linda S. Coon and Jane Ascroft, Draft Best Practices: Helping Families Make Decisions About Their Children's Futures, Part 1: Voluntary Permanency Planning for HIV-Affected Families, unpublished, September 29, 2000 found this to be common in AIA projects. Back to Text
3 Attorney involved with 88 of the 114 cases. Attorney present at 77 of the 88 conferences. Back to Text
4 Kinship case manager involved with 40 of the 114 cases and present at all 40 of the conferences. Back to Text
5 Art therapist involved with 31 of the 114 cases and present at all 31 of the conferences. Back to Text
6 Conversation with project director, December 21, 2001. Back to Text
7 The total number of participants was not recorded. Back to Text
8 Significance not determined. Back to Text
9 See The Loop, Family Ties Project Newsletter, Vol.5 No.8 May 7, 2001. Back to Text
10 400,000 Not Getting Treatment for HIV, CDC Says One-Fourth of Americans With HIV Infection May Not Know They're Sick, Maggie Fox, Reuters, February 25, 2002. Back to Text
11 HRSA Care Action, July 2001, www.hab.hrsa.gov, accessed February 8, 2002. Back to Text