Tristan Barber
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 7775006 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tristan Barber |
| NOMBRES | Tristan |
| APELLIDO | Barber |
| FIRMA | BARBER T |
| AFILIACIONES | Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1914-4891 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Demographic disparities in blood-borne-virus screening in two London Emergency Departments
"Opt-out" Emergency Department (ED) blood-borne-virus screening enables early diagnosis, improving outcomes. Whereas some EDs encourage verbal reminders at blood draw, others emphasise "implied consent". Associations between these approaches and screening equity have not been explored. This retrospective cohort evaluation quantified demographic disparities in screening in two EDs following "reminder model" screening rollout. Staff attitudes were …
Asked to be a sperm donor
Previous research has documented the various challenges people living with HIV face as they navigate intimate relationships, including what is often referred to as disclosure. In studies of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men, the issue of telling or not telling others about an HIV-positive status has been examined primarily in relation to communication with sexual partners, with few studies focusing on other aspects of intimacy. Dr…
Practical management of complexity in older people with HIV
Globally the community of people with HIV is ageing, and some of these have increasingly complex care needs, with a known excess of non-HIV related comorbidities and related issues including consequent polypharmacy. At the 2022 International AIDS Conference in Montréal, Canada, the "Silver Zone" was created in the Global Village as a safe space for older people with HIV. As part of the Silver Zone activities, a session discussing global models of…
Discussing parenthood with gay men diagnosed with HIV
Parenting desires and intentions were rarely discussed with men in HIV care. Our findings illuminate the potentially beneficial effects of emphasising that having children is a possibility at diagnosis, regardless of patients' gender or sexuality. Conveying this information seems meaningful, not only to men who want to become parents in the future but also to others, as it appears to alleviate fears about mortality and ill health
Can HIV-positive gay men become parents? How men living with HIV and HIV clinicians talk about the possibility of having children
It is now established that people living with HIV who have an undetectable viral load and adhere to antiretroviral treatment cannot transmit HIV to their sexual partners. Previous research has shown that 'being undetectable' changes how HIV-positive gay men experience their sex lives. But how does it affect gay men's reproductive behaviours? And what influence does it have on views about parenthood at a time when gay fatherhood has become more so…
Simple screening for neurocognitive impairment in routine HIV outpatient care
Routine screening for psychological and cognitive difficulties is recommended in BHIVA guidelines but screening questions are not specified and studies give varied recommendations. Our aim was to see if simple screening in the routine clinic could help better direct our referrals to psychology and highlight those patients requiring, and likely to benefit from, further assessment. We introduced brief questions to assess neurocognitive impairment (…
HIV-related neurocognitive impairment screening
Despite ever improving advances in antiretroviral therapy, neurocognitive impairments such as asymptomatic and mild neurocognitive impairment remain a significant problem for the HIV-positive population. We distributed a post-neurocognitive impairment screening service evaluation questionnaire to assess satisfaction and anxiety. Subjects were HIV positive and aged 18-50. They were screened using the Brief Neurocognitive Score and International HI…
Can HIV-positive gay men become parents? How men living with HIV and HIV clinicians talk about the possibility of having children
It is now established that people living with HIV who have an undetectable viral load and adhere to antiretroviral treatment cannot transmit HIV to their sexual partners. Previous research has shown that 'being undetectable' changes how HIV-positive gay men experience their sex lives. But how does it affect gay men's reproductive behaviours? And what influence does it have on views about parenthood at a time when gay fatherhood has become more so…
HIV-related neurocognitive impairment screening
Despite ever improving advances in antiretroviral therapy, neurocognitive impairments such as asymptomatic and mild neurocognitive impairment remain a significant problem for the HIV-positive population. We distributed a post-neurocognitive impairment screening service evaluation questionnaire to assess satisfaction and anxiety. Subjects were HIV positive and aged 18-50. They were screened using the Brief Neurocognitive Score and International HI…
Simple screening for neurocognitive impairment in routine HIV outpatient care
Routine screening for psychological and cognitive difficulties is recommended in BHIVA guidelines but screening questions are not specified and studies give varied recommendations. Our aim was to see if simple screening in the routine clinic could help better direct our referrals to psychology and highlight those patients requiring, and likely to benefit from, further assessment. We introduced brief questions to assess neurocognitive impairment (…
Discussing parenthood with gay men diagnosed with HIV
Parenting desires and intentions were rarely discussed with men in HIV care. Our findings illuminate the potentially beneficial effects of emphasising that having children is a possibility at diagnosis, regardless of patients' gender or sexuality. Conveying this information seems meaningful, not only to men who want to become parents in the future but also to others, as it appears to alleviate fears about mortality and ill health
Can HIV-positive gay men become parents? How men living with HIV and HIV clinicians talk about the possibility of having children
It is now established that people living with HIV who have an undetectable viral load and adhere to antiretroviral treatment cannot transmit HIV to their sexual partners. Previous research has shown that 'being undetectable' changes how HIV-positive gay men experience their sex lives. But how does it affect gay men's reproductive behaviours? And what influence does it have on views about parenthood at a time when gay fatherhood has become more so…
Practical management of complexity in older people with HIV
Globally the community of people with HIV is ageing, and some of these have increasingly complex care needs, with a known excess of non-HIV related comorbidities and related issues including consequent polypharmacy. At the 2022 International AIDS Conference in Montréal, Canada, the "Silver Zone" was created in the Global Village as a safe space for older people with HIV. As part of the Silver Zone activities, a session discussing global models of…
Asked to be a sperm donor
Previous research has documented the various challenges people living with HIV face as they navigate intimate relationships, including what is often referred to as disclosure. In studies of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men, the issue of telling or not telling others about an HIV-positive status has been examined primarily in relation to communication with sexual partners, with few studies focusing on other aspects of intimacy. Dr…
Demographic disparities in blood-borne-virus screening in two London Emergency Departments
"Opt-out" Emergency Department (ED) blood-borne-virus screening enables early diagnosis, improving outcomes. Whereas some EDs encourage verbal reminders at blood draw, others emphasise "implied consent". Associations between these approaches and screening equity have not been explored. This retrospective cohort evaluation quantified demographic disparities in screening in two EDs following "reminder model" screening rollout. Staff attitudes were …
Medicine (7 obras) · Family medicine (5 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (4 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Anxiety (2 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras) · Cognition (2 obras)