Lisa B Haddad, Alexandra B Hoagland, Karen L Andes, Bernadette Samala, Caryl Feldacker, Kingsley Chikaphupha, Hannock Tweya, Jane Chiwoko, Fannie Kachale, Denise J Jamieson, Sam Phiri
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Influences in fertility decisions among HIV-infected individuals in Lilongwe, Malawi: a qualitative study.
Background: The motivation to have a child may be complex with numerous influencing factors, particularly among individuals living with HIV. This study sought to understand factors influencing fertility decision-making for HIV-infected men and women in Lilongwe, Malawi.
Methods: Thirteen focus groups were conducted among HIV-infected individuals enrolled in antiretroviral treatment services.
Results: Participants identified a hierarchy of influences in fertility decisions including the importance of childbearing, patriarchal influence, family influences and concern regarding HIV transmission.
Conclusions: Addressing fertility conversations beyond the confines of a relationship may be important, as family plays a significant role in fertility choices. Childbearing remains a fundamental desire among many individuals with HIV; however, concerns regarding transmission risk need to be addressed with efforts made to overcome misconception and assist individuals in balancing what may be competing influences.
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