Services - for the Primary Care Physician. Every patient that has an upper level diagnosis is notified of the Nurse Navigator option - completely free of charge. This added support ensures that each patient understands the sequence of events in the screening/diagnostic process. Any barriers to testing and treatment completion are identified.
1 2-8 weeks (up to 2 months) after infection, most people will have enough antibodies to test positive. 2  12 weeks (3 months) after infection, about 97% of people will have enough antibodies to test positive.he window period can be from 9 days to 3-6 months, depending on the person's body and on the HIV-test that's used. During that time, you can test HIV negative even though you're HIV infected. You can still catch HIV from someone who is in the window period.
The time period from infection with HIV until the body produces enough HIV antibodies to be detected by an HIV antibody test is called the window period. Most people develop HIV antibodies within 3 months after they are infected with HIV. But the window period can vary depending on the HIV test used.In general, anyone who has a negative result on an HIV antibody test within 3 months of a possible exposure to HIV should have the test repeated in 3 months.The HIV antigen/antibody test can detect both HIV antigen (a part of the virus) and HIV antibodies in blood.n general, anyone who has a negative result on an HIV antibody test within 3 months of a possible exposure to HIV should have the test repeated in 3 months. The HIV antigen/antibody test can detect both HIV antigen (a part of the virus) and HIV antibodies in blood.