It also helps in deatail search on the topic that i am working on. Like for my topic on AIDs/HIV i will be looking into the health section and then on there is more choices to look into.
In this case we may not need Boolean Operator and also getting is same result of the research information.
Is My Child a Risk to Others?
Ryan White was a thirteen-year-old in 1984 when he was diagnosed with HIV. At that time, the disease was not well understood, and so Ryan faced prejudice and discrimination from his community in Kokomo, Indiana. Parents and officials feared that Ryan would spread his HIV to classmates through nothing more than casual contact.
While some may still harbor this sentiment, despite more widespread knowledge about HIV today, you needn't fear. An HIV child is of no risk to a friend or classmate he casually interacts with. HIV is not spread to others by casual contact including playing together, sharing toys, drinking from the same cup, or eating from the same plate. Simply put, your child is not a risk to other children; he or she will not transfer their infection simply by being around other children.Be Aware of Peer Pressure
We all know how mean, cruel, and brutally honest kids can sometimes be. Teasing, name calling, and making fun of other kids just because they are different can unfortunately become commonplace.
You should keep this in mind when discussing your child's illness or when helping your child take his or her daily medications. Having your son or daughter take necessary medications around friends and other children could cause embarrassment and emotional stress. Instead, arrange your child's medication schedule so that medications can be taking in a private, routine location without distractions. This will improve adherence and help your child feel less stress.
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