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This resource has given you some basic information that you should know as a person living with HIV who is planning to have a child. There is a lot more ...

This resource was created in partnership with the Canadian HIV Pregnancy Planning Guidelines Implementation Team. We thank the National Collaborating Centre for ...

Talk to your HIV doctor about your plans to have a baby. If you do not have an HIV doctor, your local HIV organization may be able to help you get connected ...

It’s possible to get pregnant through sex, through home insemination or by using the services of a fertility clinic. You can get pregnant with sperm from a ...

If you’re maintaining an undetectable viral load, you will not pass HIV to an HIV-negative partner through sex. However, if you are not on HIV treatment or ...

If you want to be the biological parent of a child (that is, the baby is made with your sperm), you have a few options. You might choose to have a baby with a ...

If you’re maintaining an undetectable viral load, you will not pass HIV to an HIV-negative partner through sex. However, if you are not on treatment or ...

A surrogate is a person who gives birth to a child for somebody else to be the parent. People use surrogates for a variety of reasons. For example, surrogacy ...

People living with HIV have successfully adopted children in Canada (called domestic adoption). It may also be possible for you to adopt a child from another ...

When you are thinking of having a child, you are no doubt thinking about how you can give your child the best life possible. One of the best things that you can ...

Whatever method you choose for having a child, there are many different services available to support you. It is a good idea to start looking into what services ...

Barcelona doctors reported on the cases of five HIV-positive patients with COVID-19. These patients represented 1% of all hospital patients diagnosed with the ...