HIPAA laws protect and define situations under which your HIV status can be released. Contact an attorney to determine if you have a case. The involved personnel may also be subject to criminal charges.
All HIV Positive people are required by law to disclose their HIV status to people before they have sex with them. It is against the law to sleep with someone without disclosing your status to them first.
Alcohol consumption is irrelevant to your HIV status, although it could cause alcoholism.
Sero status refers to a person's serological status, which indicates whether they have detectable antibodies or other markers in their blood to a particular disease or infection, such as HIV or COVID-19. It is typically assessed through blood tests to determine whether someone has been exposed to or has immunity against a specific pathogen.
Can't tell, as he has not disclosed his status
No.
HM Forces does not yet 'blanket' screen people from the UK for HIV status. The Army has made it a policy of offering voluntary HIV, Hepatitis & syphilis investigation to those commonwealth recuits who are joining from African nations & areas that are know to be endemic with HIV infection. However, this is by no way compulsory. I personally, as an Australian Commonwealth recruit in 2004, was never offered a HIV test. I would agree with the original poster.... HM Forces would benefit in re-thinking this policy in regards to it's recruitment of ALL personnel into the Forces.
No unless their job has them sexually transmitting something or putting there saliva in someone no they dont have to.
HIV testing allows a person to know their HIV status and take appropriate health measures. Someone with a positive HIV test can start early treatment, for instance, and reduce the risk of transmission to others.
No. An autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death. If a person's HIV status is unkown and they did not die from HIV related causes, the cadaver would most likely not be tested.
Yes, there's no direct link between your reproductive system and your HIV status.
There is no medical reason for why alcohol services would need to know your HIV status before you access treatment with them.
No, life insurance companies do not report HIV status findings to public health departments but will report their findings to whom you authorized them to when you signed the medical information release form.