There are multiple reasons that the organization does not encourage regular testing of older adults for human immunodeficiency virus. A good example for starter is that some of the older patients’ even reports of being discouraged or ridiculed by doctors for requesting human immunodeficiency virus testing and it is ridiculous. That doctor would refuse an opportunity to have older patient become a test subject for immunodeficiency virus despite the fact that the patient are requesting to become test subjects. This is a good reason that the medical center should encourage doctor to offer human immunodeficiency virus testing routinely to older adults and accept the offer of patient to become test subjects. The delay of human immunodeficiency virus identification which led a person called Levy Dweck to recommend an annual testing for all adults over age fifty for human immunodeficiency virus testing. Another option is an initial human immunodeficiency virus testing when visiting a new primary care physician that may be appropriate for patients. Another test would be given if additional risk exposure is occurring and there also program that provides outreach activities at anonymous human immunodeficiency virus testing …show more content…
There is a public health department across the countries that have failed to target older adults in human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immune deficiency syndrome prevention messages. The public health departments in all fifty states provided publications, but only fifteen provided publications that targeted older adults. State public health departments should only provide human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immune deficiency syndrome prevention materials modified for older adults. There is a Fact sheets, handouts designed with larger print for older adults with vision impairments, format easy to read and graphics featuring that older adults should also be included to provide age