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Trends in HIV/AIDS Diagnoses in Victoria (1983-2009): A Comprehensive Analysis

This report, prepared by the Burnet Institute’s Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Unit, provides an in-depth analysis of HIV/AIDS diagnoses in Victoria from 1983 to 2009. It presents key statistics such as new HIV diagnosis rates, breakdowns by sex and age group, median ages, and describes the prevalence among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. The report also highlights trends based on sexual exposure categories, especially among populations from high-prevalence countries. Overall, it serves as a vital resource for understanding the dynamics of HIV in Victoria.

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Trends in HIV/AIDS Diagnoses in Victoria (1983-2009): A Comprehensive Analysis

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  1. Prepared by the Burnet Institute for the Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Unit,Health Protection Branch 2009 HIV/AIDS

  2. HIV and AIDS in Victoria, 1983–2009

  3. Rate of new HIV diagnosis per 100,000 population, Victoria, 1983–2009

  4. Number of new HIV diagnoses by sex,Victoria, 1983–2009

  5. New HIV diagnoses by age group and sex,Victoria, 2004–2009

  6. New HIV diagnoses by age group and sex,Victoria, 2004–2009

  7. New HIV diagnoses by median age, 1997–2009

  8. New HIV diagnoses by Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander (ATSI) Status, Victoria, 2004–2009

  9. Number of new HIV diagnoses among males, by sexual exposure, Victoria, 1983–2009

  10. New HIV diagnoses by exposure category,Victoria, 1997–2009 HPC (High prevalence country): Countries where the adult HIV prevalence is greater than 1% and HIV is transmitted predominantly through heterosexual contact. This includes countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar and selected countries in the Caribbean.

  11. New HIV diagnoses by exposure category,Victoria, 2004–2009 HPC (High prevalence country): Countries where the adult HIV prevalence is greater than 1% and HIV is transmitted predominantly through heterosexual contact. This includes countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar and selected countries in the Caribbean.

  12. New HIV diagnoses among heterosexual males, by exposure category, Victoria, 2004–2009 HPC (High prevalence country): Refers to countries where the adult HIV prevalence is greater than 1% and HIV is transmitted predominantly through heterosexual contact. This includes countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Cambodia, Myanmar and selected countries in the Caribbean.

  13. New HIV diagnoses among heterosexual females, by exposure category, Victoria, 2004–2009 HPC (High prevalence country): Refers to countries where the adult HIV prevalence is greater than 1% and HIV is transmitted predominantly through heterosexual contact. This includes countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Cambodia, Myanmar and selected countries in the Caribbean.

  14. New HIV diagnoses by time between HIV diagnosis and negative test and exposure category, Victoria, 2004–2009 HPC (High prevalence country): Refers to countries where the adult HIV prevalence is greater than 1% and HIV is transmitted predominantly through heterosexual contact. This includes countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Cambodia, Myanmar and selected countries in the Caribbean.

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