Could you discuss screening,eg all mums are offerred antenatal screening for these as a massive percentage 98% can then prevent spread to unborn child.
Confidentiality.
Being non judgemental and and advocate for the woman and her family.
Keeping yourself informed and up to date with current literature and research to enable you to give information that is correct and ultimately promote informed choices rearding the care.
That they will follow the high risk care pathway in line with NICE recommendations or local policy.
Liasing with other agencies to ensure full support network.
Accurate record keeping to ensure continuity of care and good communication between all staff of all involved agencies and staff.
Attending regular mandatory hiv update days yourself .
Doing your best to ensure continuity of care.
Dont understand d the double gloves bit-you should protect yourself the same with all patients regardless of whether or not you know they have HIV or similar. ie good handwashing,plasters on cuts and the usual safe practice around needles ect.
As with any contaminated body fluid just bag it,maybe double and put big red tape over the bag saying Hazardous waste-
you can get around that paragraph easily by saying that you would dispose of any such waste in line with local policy (as thay all differ slightly ).I your policy file i your area there should be a page on how you dispose of waste in such cases,but ultimately we should treat all bodily fluids as potential hazards.
Hope this helps and good luck.