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Testing

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  • HIV Testing
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Informed consent for HIV testing

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  • Informed consent for HIV testing

Antenatal testing

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Mandatory testing for HIV

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Conveying test results

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HIV public health notifications requirements

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  • ACT Specific
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Contact tracing

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Duty of care to third parties

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  • Duty of care to third parties and civil liability
  • Duty of care to a sexual partner who is not a patient of the clinic: the case of BT v Oei
  • Duty of care to a sexual partner who is not a patient of the clinic: the Bondi case
  • Duty of care to patient and sexual partner who are patients of the same practice: the case of PD

Management of people with HIV who place others at risk

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  • Management of people with HIV who place others at risk
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  • State-Based Information → Resources

Public health offences – reasonable precautions and duty to warn

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  • Public health offences – reasonable precautions and duty to warn
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Privacy and confidentiality

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  • Privacy and confidentiality
  • The My Health Record and privacy
  • Collecting information
  • Informing patients of how their information will be used
  • Notification
  • Accessing personal records
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  • When information can be used or disclosed
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Low and undetectable viral load

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  • Low and undetectable viral load

Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP)

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  • Post-Exposure Prophylaxis

Safe behaviours and disclosure

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  • Safe behaviours and disclosure

Revisions and Updates

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  • Revisions and updates
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  • NT Specific

NT Specific

Responsibility for notification #

The Northern Territory Government Gazette, No G9, 2 March 2016 specifies HIV as a notifiable disease.

For the purposes of s 8 of the Notifiable Diseases Act 1981 (NT), HIV is considered a ‘schedule 4’ disease. If a medical practitioner diagnoses or considers that a person has HIV, the medical practitioner must give the information to the medical officer if the medical officer requests the information, in the manner specified by the medical officer.

For the purposes of s 16 of the Notifiable Diseases Act 1981 (NT), HIV is considered a ‘schedule 2’ disease as defined by legislative instrument in the Northen Territory. If a laboratory receives pathology results that indicate that a person has HIV, the person in charge of the laboratory must give the information required to the chief health officer in writing or by phone or facsimile (a non-urgent notification).

Mode of notification #

The notification form requires that the person’s name and birthdate must be included.

Updated on 8 November 2024

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NSW SpecificQLD Specific
Table of Contents
  • Responsibility for notification
  • Mode of notification

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