Sometimes it may seem that the child ...

Sometimes it may seem that a child generally does not react to what was said. This is not because he does not understand the significance of this information or that information has not caused severe peaktsii. He may need time to think about all alone, it can disturb the parents cope with his reaction. Sometimes children and adolescents did not show their feelings in front of parents, afraid to upset them, because the family has decided to show emotions. Children can be so much shocked, that will not show any external emotions. If parents or other adults will have a child moral support, he can talk to them about their feelings and fears, ask questions and express emotions that are experienced. Child support now in place in many countries at different levels are taking steps to support and care for children and adolescents infected with HIV. Parents can find such support "through their own channels, for example, friends, church or social groups. Because of fears of subsequent non-compliance with privacy and stigma, parents often are looking for alternative ways to support their children in deciding to volunteer, or affiliated institutions. Sometimes the kids are looking for help, without their parents informed. Some parents think that you need to tell someone at the school where their child, about what the family is HIV positive. They hope that this can be a source of support for the child, if he can as aggressively as before, to participate in school life. Schools are often able to provide support to children. Parents can say nothing baby, but feel that they should notify the school to explain the inappropriate or strange behavior of the child, such as inattention, or, conversely, affectionate. If the parents have all told the child, they may believe that it would be nice if their child will be able to discuss their feelings with someone else. People are often worried about how a child will affect the information on the HIV status of a family member. School can help establish a link between families and services that assist children, such as social workers, educators, children's clinics, or school psychological services. Families often have strong links with the public or health workers who have become the main source of support. Hospital social workers, psychologists, therapists, and consultants may also be involved in this way. Other ways to support can be found in public and voluntary children's organizations. They have a wealth of experience and can offer a wide range of assistance to children in solving various problems. However, since the problem of HIV in relation to children emerged relatively recently, some of these children's organizations lack the expertise needed for such assistance. On the other hand, one of the difficulties faced by many families affected by HIV, this lack of knowledge about the needs of children in institutions for adults.