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If you have been diagnosed with HIV or AIDS and are low income, you and your family may be eligible for HOPWA-funded assistance. If you have HIV and cannot work, you may be eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance Benefits.
In Michigan, its a felony for an HIV-positive person to engage in sexual penetration without disclosing that information. ing the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS), the number of reported cases of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in the state increased from 2016 to 2017.
The Act came into force on September 10, 2018 with the objective to prevent and control the spread of HIV and AIDS and for reinforcing the legal and human rights of persons infected with and affected by HIV and AIDS. It also seeks to protect the rights of healthcare providers.
If your partner has HIV, you need to get tested right away. This is important, because sex with your partner can expose you to HIV. Getting tested can tell you if youre infected. If your HIV test results are positive: You can start treatment right away to lower your viral load.
Do I Have to Tell My Health Care Provider I Have HIV? In all but one state, youre not legally required to disclose your HIV status to any health care provider to receive any medical care or service. Only Arkansas requires disclosure of HIV to dentists.
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Michigan Law requires you to tell your sexual partner that you have HIV before having vaginal or anal sex with them, unless you are medically suppressed and have no intent to spread the virus. If positive HIV status is disclosed before anal or vaginal sex, the HIV positive partner cannot be prosecuted.
After testing positive for HIV, a persons first visit with a health care provider includes a review of the persons health and medical history, a physical exam, and several lab tests. The health care provider also explains the benefits of HIV treatment and discusses ways to reduce the risk of passing HIV to others.
A person living with HIV who engages in sexual activity without disclosing their status may be prosecuted for a felony or misdemeanor. Donating blood or blood products is a criminal offense for PLHIV in Michigan.

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