job_intents.json

{
  "intents": [
    {
      "tag": "greeting",
      "patterns": [
        "Hi there",
        "How are you",
        "Is anyone there?",
        "Hey",
        "Hola",
        "Hello",
        "Good day",
        "Hey",
        "Hoi",
        "Hi"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Hello! How can I help you today?",
        "Hey there, what brings you to our chat?",
        "Hello, thank you for reaching out to us. What can I do for you?",
        "Hi! What's on your mind today?",
        "Welcome to our chat! How can I assist you?",
        "Hello, it's great to see you! How can I be of service?",
        "Hi, thanks for contacting us. What can I help you with?",
        "Hello, I'm here to help. What can I assist you with?",
        "Hey, thanks for getting in touch. How can I assist you today?",
        "Hello, what can I help you with?",
        "Hi there, how can I make your day better?",
        "Hello, it's nice to hear from you. What brings you here?",
        "Hi, what can I help you with today?",
        "Hello, I'm here to assist you. How can I help?",
        "Hey, what can I assist you with today?",
        "Hello, thank you for contacting us. What can I do for you today?",
        "Hi there, how can I assist you with your needs today?",
        "Hello, I'm glad you're here. What can I help you with?",
        "Hi, how can I make your experience better today?",
        "Hello, what can I do for you today?"
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "goodbye",
      "patterns": ["Bye", "See you later", "Goodbye", "Ok bye", "Bye Bye"],
      "responses": [
        "See you!",
        "Have a nice day",
        "Sure Bye",
        "Later dude",
        "Peace out",
        "Sure",
        "Ciao"
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "thanks",
      "patterns": [
        "Thanks",
        "Thank you",
        "That's helpful",
        "Awesome, thanks",
        "Thanks for helping me"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Happy to help!",
        "I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.",
        "You're welcome! Do you need help with anything else?",
        "No problem at all. It was my pleasure to assist you.",
        "You're welcome! Let me know if there's anything else I can help you with.",
        "It was my pleasure to help. Is there anything else you need assistance with?",
        "You're welcome! Feel free to contact us again if you need further assistance.",
        "Glad I could be of assistance. Is there anything else you need help with?",
        "No need to thank me, it's what I'm here for. How else can I assist you?",
        "You're welcome! If you have any further questions, don't hesitate to ask.",
        "I'm happy to help. Let me know if there's anything else you need assistance with.",
        "You're welcome! Have a great day.",
        "No problem, happy to help. Is there anything else I can do for you?",
        "You're welcome! I'm here to assist you anytime.",
        "I'm glad I could be of help. Is there anything else you need assistance with?",
        "You're welcome! Don't hesitate to contact us if you have any further questions.",
        "It's no trouble at all. Is there anything else you need help with?"
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "noanswer",
      "patterns": [],
      "responses": [
        "Sorry, can't understand you",
        "Please give me more info",
        "Not sure I understand",
        "I am still here",
        "Use simple words",
        "Can you elobrate more about your questions?",
        "Can you repeat the question?",
        "I'm not sure I understand what you're asking. Can you please provide more information?",
        "I'm sorry, I don't have an answer to that question."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "name",
      "patterns": [
        "What is your name",
        "Whats your name",
        "Tell me your name",
        "Who are you",
        "Tell me about yourself",
        "You are",
        "What are you"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "I am a chatbot",
        "My name is Jijue Chatbot",
        "You can call me JC in short",
        "I am a chatbot created to help you",
        "My name is ChatBot. How can I assist you today?",
        "I'm ChatBot, nice to meet you! What can I help you with?",
        "My name is Jijue and I'm here to help. What brings you here?",
        "I'm a chatbot designed to assist you. How can I be of service?",
        "My name is ChatBot, and I'm here to answer your questions. What can I help you with?",
        "I'm a chatbot here to assist you. What can I do for you today?",
        "My name is ChatBot. What can I assist you with today?",
        "I'm a chatbot designed to help you find the information you need. What would you like to know?",
        "My name is ChatBot. How can I make your experience better?",
        "I'm a chatbot here to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have. What can I help you with?"
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "options",
      "patterns": [
        "What do you do",
        "How can you help",
        "What do you know",
        "What is your purpose",
        "How can you help"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "I can tell you facts about HIV",
        "Im here to help you navigate the Jijue risk assessment website",
        "I can help you with questions pertaining Jijue website",
        "I am here to answer your questions"
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_info",
      "patterns": [
        "HIV",
        "What can you tell me about HIV",
        "HIV/AIDS",
        "HIV and AIDS",
        "What is HIV and AIDS",
        "What is HIV/AIDS",
        "About HIV/AIDS",
        "Tell me about HIV",
        "What about HIV",
        "What do you know about HIV",
        "Tell me more about HIV",
        "What can you tell me about HIV",
        "Tell me about HIV",
        "About HIV",
        "What is HIV",
        "Tell me more about HIV"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Did you know that HIV came from chimps as far back as the 19th century? Human hunters were the bridge to this, as they would eat the meat or come into contact with the blood of monkeys and apes. HIV, fully known as the Human Immunodeficiency Virus is a virus that weakens the body’s ability to fight off infections. A non-curable but controllable disease. Therefore a person infected with HIV has a resultant weak immunity and if not treated will lead to AIDS- Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome- the most severe phase of HIV infection."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_facts",
      "patterns": [
        "HIV Facts",
        "HIV and AIDS facts",
        "Give me some facts about HIV",
        "Gimme some facts about HIV",
        "Give me some facts about HIV/AIDS",
        "Give me some facts about HIV and AIDS",
        "HIV Facts",
        "HIV interesting facts",
        "facts on HIV",
        "HIV interesting facts",
        "Tell me something interesting",
        "Some facts"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that attacks the immune system, leaving the body vulnerable to infections and diseases.",
        "AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) is the final stage of HIV infection, when the immune system is severely damaged.",
        "HIV is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids, such as blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk.",
        "HIV can be transmitted through sexual contact, sharing needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth, or breastfeeding.",
        "HIV can also be transmitted through blood transfusions and organ transplants, although these modes of transmission are now rare in developed countries due to testing and screening measures.",
        "There is currently no cure for HIV or AIDS, but antiretroviral therapy (ART) can suppress the virus and slow the progression of the disease.",
        "ART is a combination of medications that target different stages of the virus's life cycle, and must be taken daily for life.",
        "HIV is a global pandemic, with an estimated 38 million people living with HIV worldwide as of 2021.",
        "Sub-Saharan Africa is the most affected region, accounting for over two-thirds of all people living with HIV.",
        "HIV disproportionately affects marginalized and stigmatized populations, including men who have sex with men, sex workers, people who inject drugs, and transgender people.",
        "HIV testing is an essential component of HIV prevention and treatment, as early detection and treatment can significantly improve health outcomes and reduce transmission.",
        "HIV testing is available through healthcare providers, community-based organizations, and at-home testing kits.",
        "HIV stigma and discrimination continue to be major barriers to HIV prevention and treatment, as they discourage people from getting tested and accessing care.",
        "HIV-positive people can lead long and healthy lives with the help of ART, but they may still face social, economic, and health challenges related to their HIV status.",
        "HIV-positive people can also transmit the virus to others, even if they have an undetectable viral load (the amount of virus in their blood).",
        "Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is a daily pill that can reduce the risk of HIV transmission by over 90% for people at high risk of HIV infection.",
        "Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is a treatment that can reduce the risk of HIV transmission after potential exposure, such as unprotected sex or needle sharing.",
        "HIV-related stigma and discrimination can also have negative impacts on mental health, including depression, anxiety, and social isolation.",
        "HIV/AIDS has had a significant impact on global health and development, with an estimated 38 million people dying from AIDS-related illnesses since the beginning of the epidemic.",
        "Despite these challenges, advances in HIV prevention and treatment have significantly improved health outcomes for people living with HIV, and efforts to end the epidemic continue to gain momentum."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_symptoms",
      "patterns": [
        "What are the signs and symptoms of HIV?",
        "How can I tell if I have HIV?",
        "What should I look out for if I think I might have HIV?",
        "Are there any early warning signs of HIV?",
        "What are some of the symptoms that people with HIV experience?",
        "Can you tell me about the different stages of HIV and their symptoms?",
        "What are the most common symptoms of HIV?",
        "Is there a way to know if I have HIV without getting tested?",
        "Can HIV symptoms show up right away, or does it take time?",
        "How long after exposure can HIV symptoms appear?",
        "What are some of the lesser-known symptoms of HIV?",
        "What are the long-term effects of HIV if left untreated?",
        "What are the symptoms of advanced HIV?",
        "How do HIV symptoms differ in men and women?",
        "Can children show different HIV symptoms than adults?",
        "How does age affect HIV symptoms?",
        "Are there any natural remedies for HIV symptoms?",
        "Can you experience flu-like symptoms with HIV?",
        "What are the symptoms of HIV-related opportunistic infections?",
        "How do HIV symptoms differ from other sexually transmitted infections?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "The signs and symptoms of HIV can vary from person to person, but some common ones include fever, fatigue, swollen lymph nodes, sore throat, rash, headache, and muscle and joint pain.",
        "The only way to know for sure if you have HIV is to get tested. However, if you experience any of the symptoms associated with HIV, it's important to get tested as soon as possible.",
        "If you think you might have HIV, look out for symptoms such as fever, fatigue, night sweats, swollen lymph nodes, sore throat, rash, and diarrhea.",
        "Some early warning signs of HIV can include fever, fatigue, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes. However, these symptoms can also be indicative of other conditions, so it's important to get tested.",
        "People with HIV may experience a range of symptoms, including those mentioned above, as well as weight loss, cough, and shortness of breath.",
        "HIV has three stages: acute infection, clinical latency, and AIDS. The symptoms associated with each stage can vary. In the acute stage, symptoms may include fever, fatigue, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes. In the clinical latency stage, there may be no symptoms at all. In the AIDS stage, symptoms can include opportunistic infections, weight loss, and fatigue.",
        "Some of the most common symptoms of HIV include fever, fatigue, swollen lymph nodes, sore throat, rash, headache, and muscle and joint pain.",
        "The only way to know for sure if you have HIV is to get tested. There are some early symptoms that may indicate HIV, but they can also be indicative of other conditions.",
        "HIV symptoms can appear as early as two weeks after exposure, but it can take longer. It's important to get tested if you think you might have been exposed.",
        "HIV symptoms can appear as early as two weeks after exposure, but it can take longer. It's important to get tested if you think you might have been exposed.",
        "In addition to the more well-known symptoms of HIV, there are some lesser-known ones, such as nausea and vomiting, confusion, and seizures.",
        "If left untreated, HIV can lead to a range of long-term effects, including opportunistic infections, cancers, and neurological disorders.",
        "In the advanced stages of HIV, symptoms can include opportunistic infections, weight loss, and fatigue.",
        "HIV symptoms can vary between men and women, with some studies suggesting that women may experience more severe symptoms than men.",
        "Children can show different HIV symptoms than adults, such as failure to thrive, developmental delays, and recurrent infections.",
        "Age can affect HIV symptoms, with older adults more likely to experience certain symptoms, such as cognitive impairment.",
        "There are no natural remedies for HIV symptoms. The only effective treatment for HIV is antiretroviral therapy (ART).",
        "Flu-like symptoms are common during the acute stage of HIV infection, and can include fever, fatigue, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes.",
        "HIV-related opportunistic infections can cause a range of symptoms, such as pneumonia, meningitis, and skin infections.",
        "HIV symptoms can differ from other sexually transmitted infections, with some symptoms, such as fever and fatigue, being common to many different conditions."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_testing",
      "patterns": [
        "What is an HIV test?",
        "Can you tell me about the different types of HIV tests?",
        "How do I know if I need an HIV test?",
        "When should I get tested for HIV?",
        "How often should I get tested for HIV?",
        "Is an HIV test painful?",
        "How is an HIV test done?",
        "How long does it take to get the results of an HIV test?",
        "How accurate are HIV tests?",
        "Can I get an HIV test without my doctor's permission?",
        "Where can I get an HIV test?",
        "How much does an HIV test cost?",
        "Are there any free HIV testing sites?",
        "Can I take an HIV test at home?",
        "What do I do if my HIV test is positive?",
        "What do I do if my HIV test is negative?",
        "How soon after exposure can I take an HIV test?",
        "Can I get an HIV test if I have symptoms?",
        "How long after exposure do I have to wait to take an HIV test?",
        "Is it possible to have a false negative HIV test?",
        "Is it possible to have a false positive HIV test?",
        "How does HIV testing work for pregnant women?",
        "Can I get an HIV test as part of a routine physical exam?",
        "How confidential is an HIV test?",
        "Can my employer find out if I get an HIV test?",
        "Can I get an HIV test if I am under 18?",
        "What happens if I don't want to take an HIV test?",
        "How can I talk to my partner about getting an HIV test?",
        "What should I do if my partner refuses to take an HIV test?",
        "Can I get an HIV test if I am transgender?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "You should consider getting an HIV test if you have engaged in high-risk behaviors or if you are between the ages of 13 and 64 as part of routine health care.",
        "You should get tested for HIV as soon as possible if you think you may have been exposed to the virus.",
        "You can get an HIV test at your doctor's office, a clinic, or a testing center.",
        "You can order or buy a test kit online or from your local store.",
        "You should get tested as soon as possible to know your HIV status",
        "Jijue offers appointment services to VCT for testing. Book appointment with as at https://jijue.kenyahmis.org/appointment",
        "Visit ant clinic and testing centers for free HIV testing."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "about_condoms",
      "patterns": [
        "What are condoms?",
        "How do condoms work?",
        "What are the different types of condoms?",
        "Are all condoms made of latex?",
        "Can condoms break?",
        "Can condoms expire?",
        "How effective are condoms at preventing pregnancy?",
        "How effective are condoms at preventing sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?",
        "Can you use condoms for oral sex?",
        "How should you store condoms?",
        "Can you use condoms with lubricants?",
        "What types of lubricants are safe to use with condoms?",
        "What should you do if a condom breaks during sex?",
        "How do you put on a condom?",
        "How do you know if a condom fits properly?",
        "Can condoms be used more than once?",
        "Can you use a condom with a sex toy?",
        "What should you do if a condom gets stuck inside you?",
        "How do you dispose of condoms?",
        "How do you talk to your partner about using condoms?",
        "What should you do if your partner refuses to use a condom?",
        "Can you use two condoms at once for extra protection?",
        "Can condoms reduce sexual pleasure?",
        "Can you use flavored condoms for oral sex?",
        "Can condoms be used during anal sex?",
        "How do you know if a condom is damaged or defective?",
        "Can condoms cause allergic reactions?",
        "How can you prevent condoms from slipping off during sex?",
        "Are condoms safe for people with latex allergies?",
        "Can condoms be used with other forms of birth control?",
        "How long should a condom last during sex?",
        "What should you do if a condom breaks during sex?",
        "Are there any risks associated with using condoms?",
        "Can condoms be used during menstruation?",
        "What should you do if a condom comes off during sex?",
        "Can condoms be used underwater?",
        "Are there any negative side effects of using condoms?",
        "Can condoms prevent the transmission of HIV?",
        "Can condoms be used during pregnancy?",
        "Can condoms be used by both men and women?",
        "Can condoms be used with spermicide?",
        "What is the difference between male and female condoms?",
        "How do female condoms work?",
        "Can you use a condom if you have a yeast infection?",
        "Can you use a condom if you have bacterial vaginosis?",
        "Can condoms be used for analingus (rimming)?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Condoms are a type of barrier contraceptive made of materials like latex or polyurethane.",
        "Condoms work by preventing semen, vaginal fluids, or blood from entering the body of a sexual partner.",
        "There are several types of condoms, including male condoms, female condoms, and novelty condoms.",
        "some condoms are made of materials like polyurethane or polyisoprene.",
        "condoms can break if they are not used correctly or if they are damaged.",
        "condoms can expire and may not be effective if used past their expiration date.",
        "When used correctly, condoms are up to 98% effective at preventing pregnancy.",
        "Condoms are an effective way to reduce the risk of contracting STIs during sexual activity.",
        "While condoms are not typically used for oral sex, flavored condoms can be used for oral sex.",
        "Condoms should be stored in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or extreme temperatures.",
        "condoms can be used with lubricants to reduce friction during sexual activity.",
        "Water-based or silicone-based lubricants are safe to use with condoms.",
        "If a condom breaks during sex, stop immediately and put on a new condom to reduce the risk of STI transmission or pregnancy.",
        "To put on a condom, first make sure the penis is erect, then unroll the condom over the head and shaft of the penis.",
        "A properly fitting condom should be snug but not too tight, and cover the entire length of the penis.",
        "condoms should only be used once and then discarded.",
        "condoms can be used with sex toys to reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "If a condom gets stuck inside you, use your fingers to remove it, or seek medical attention if you are unable to remove it.",
        "Condoms should be wrapped in tissue or toilet paper and disposed of in a trash can, not flushed down the toilet.",
        "Talking to your partner about using condoms is an important part of sexual health and safety.",
        "If your partner refuses to use a condom, consider finding a new partner or engaging in other forms of sexual activity that reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "using two condoms at once can actually increase the risk of breakage and reduce effectiveness.",
        "While condoms may reduce sensitivity slightly, they can also enhance sexual pleasure by reducing anxiety and increasing comfort.",
        "flavored condoms are designed for use during oral sex and come in a variety of flavors.",
        "condoms can be used during anal sex to reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "A condom should be inspected before use for any visible damage or defects.",
        "Some people may experience allergic reactions to latex or other materials in condoms.",
        "To prevent condoms from slipping off, make sure the condom fits properly and use lubricant to reduce friction.",
        "People with latex allergies can use non-latex condoms made of materials like polyurethane or polyisoprene.",
        "Condoms can be used in combination with other forms of birth control to increase effectiveness.",
        "A condom should last for the duration of sexual activity, but should not be reused.",
        "If a condom breaks during sex, stop immediately and put on a new condom to reduce the risk of STI transmission or pregnancy.",
        "There are some risks associated with using condoms, including breakage, allergic reactions, and reduced sensitivity.",
        "condoms can be purchased without a prescription at most drugstores or online.",
        "Using a condom can be a responsible and respectful choice for both partners to reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "There are many resources available to learn more about condom use and sexual health, including healthcare providers, online resources, and educational materials.",
        "Condoms are a safe and effective way to prevent unintended pregnancy and reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "If you are experiencing any discomfort or irritation while using a condom, stop use and seek medical attention if necessary.",
        "Using a condom is an important way to protect yourself and your partner from the risk of STIs and unintended pregnancy.",
        "Condoms should be put on before any sexual contact occurs to reduce the risk of STI transmission.",
        "If you are unsure about how to properly use a condom, there are many resources available for education and guidance.",
        "Using a condom can be a responsible and respectful way to protect yourself and your partner during sexual activity.",
        "While condoms are not 100% effective at preventing STI transmission or pregnancy, they are one of the most effective forms of barrier contraception available.",
        "It is important to use a new condom every time you engage in sexual activity to reduce the risk of STI transmission or pregnancy.",
        "Condoms are available in a variety of sizes and styles to ensure proper fit and increased comfort during use.",
        "While condoms are effective at reducing the risk of STI transmission, they do not provide protection against all STIs, such as HPV.",
        "Using a condom can be an important part of responsible sexual behavior and decision-making.",
        "Condoms can be a helpful tool for people of all genders and sexual orientations to reduce the risk of STI transmission and unintended pregnancy.",
        "If you experience any unusual symptoms or discomfort after using a condom, seek medical attention to ensure proper diagnosis and treatment.",
        "Using a condom can be an important part of maintaining sexual health and safety for yourself and your partner."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "what_is_prep",
      "patterns": [
        "Can you explain what PrEP is?",
        "I've heard of PrEP, but I'm not sure what it is. Can you tell me more?",
        "What does the acronym PrEP stand for?",
        "Can you give me a basic overview of what PrEP does?",
        "Is PrEP a medication?",
        "How does PrEP work to prevent HIV?",
        "Who is eligible for PrEP?",
        "Is PrEP only for people who are HIV positive?",
        "What are the benefits of taking PrEP?",
        "Are there any potential risks or side effects of taking PrEP?",
        "What is the recommended dosage for PrEP?",
        "How long does it take for PrEP to become effective?",
        "Is PrEP a long-term or short-term solution for preventing HIV?",
        "How often do you need to take PrEP?",
        "What are the different types of PrEP medication available?",
        "Is PrEP covered by insurance?",
        "Is PrEP expensive?",
        "Do I need a prescription to start taking PrEP?",
        "Can I stop taking PrEP if I no longer feel at risk of contracting HIV?",
        "What happens if I miss a dose of PrEP?",
        "Can PrEP be used as a sole method of HIV prevention?",
        "Are there any other ways to prevent HIV besides PrEP?",
        "How do I know if PrEP is right for me?",
        "Can I take PrEP if I have a history of drug or alcohol abuse?",
        "Does taking PrEP mean I don't have to use condoms?",
        "Can PrEP protect against other sexually transmitted infections besides HIV?",
        "Is PrEP safe to take during pregnancy or while breastfeeding?",
        "What should I do if I experience any side effects while taking PrEP?",
        "How can I access PrEP if I'm interested in taking it?",
        "Are there any ongoing studies or research about the effectiveness of PrEP?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "PrEP stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis, and it's a medication used to prevent HIV transmission.",
        "PrEP is a daily medication that helps reduce the risk of contracting HIV.",
        "PrEP is an important tool for people who are at high risk of contracting HIV.",
        "PrEP is a medication that can be taken by HIV-negative people to prevent them from becoming infected with the virus.",
        "PrEP works by inhibiting the replication of HIV in the body, thereby reducing the risk of infection.",
        "PrEP is typically taken once a day, every day.",
        "PrEP is recommended for people who are at high risk of HIV infection, such as those who engage in unprotected sex or use injection drugs.",
        "PrEP is a safe and effective way to prevent HIV transmission when used as directed.",
        "PrEP can be used in combination with other prevention methods, such as condom use, to further reduce the risk of HIV transmission.",
        "PrEP is available by prescription only.",
        "PrEP is not a cure for HIV, but it can significantly reduce the risk of contracting the virus.",
        "PrEP is a pill that contains a combination of two anti-HIV drugs.",
        "PrEP has been shown to be highly effective in preventing HIV transmission when taken consistently and as directed.",
        "PrEP is not a vaccine, but it works similarly to a vaccine in that it helps the body build up defenses against HIV.",
        "PrEP is covered by many insurance plans and may be available at low or no cost through assistance programs.",
        "PrEP is an important tool for HIV prevention, but it should be used in conjunction with regular HIV testing and other prevention strategies.",
        "PrEP is not 100% effective at preventing HIV transmission, but it can significantly reduce the risk of infection.",
        "PrEP is a daily medication that can be taken by people who are HIV-negative and at risk of contracting the virus.",
        "PrEP is a valuable tool for people in serodiscordant relationships, where one partner is HIV-positive and the other is HIV-negative.",
        "PrEP should only be taken under the guidance of a healthcare provider who can monitor its effectiveness and potential side effects.",
        "PrEP is an important option for people who are unable or unwilling to use other forms of HIV prevention, such as condoms.",
        "PrEP has been shown to be effective in reducing the risk of HIV transmission among gay and bisexual men, heterosexual couples, and injection drug users.",
        "PrEP is recommended for people who engage in behaviors that put them at high risk of HIV transmission, such as having unprotected sex or sharing needles.",
        "PrEP has been shown to be safe and well-tolerated by most people who take it.",
        "PrEP is not a substitute for other HIV prevention methods, but it can be used in conjunction with them to provide additional protection.",
        "PrEP should be taken daily to ensure maximum effectiveness.",
        "PrEP can be stopped if the person taking it no longer feels at risk of HIV infection.",
        "PrEP is a valuable tool for people who are in monogamous relationships with HIV-positive partners.",
        "PrEP can provide peace of mind and a sense of control for people who are at high risk of HIV transmission.",
        "PrEP is an important part of a comprehensive HIV prevention strategy."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "what_is_pep",
      "patterns": [
        "Can you tell me what PEP is?",
        "I've heard of PEP, but I'm not sure what it is. Can you explain it to me?",
        "What exactly does PEP stand for?",
        "What is the purpose of PEP?",
        "How does PEP work?",
        "What are the benefits of PEP?",
        "Who should consider taking PEP?",
        "Is PEP only for people who have been exposed to HIV?",
        "What is the difference between PEP and PrEP?",
        "When should someone start taking PEP?",
        "How long do you have to take PEP for it to be effective?",
        "What are the side effects of PEP?",
        "Can PEP prevent other sexually transmitted infections?",
        "Is PEP covered by insurance?",
        "Do I need a prescription to get PEP?",
        "Where can I get PEP?",
        "How soon after exposure do I need to start taking PEP?",
        "Does PEP work for all types of HIV exposure, including sexual exposure and needlestick injuries?",
        "What is the success rate of PEP?",
        "What happens if I miss a dose of PEP?",
        "Can I take PEP if I'm already taking other medications?",
        "How much does PEP cost?",
        "What is the recommended dosage for PEP?",
        "What is the timeframe for taking PEP?",
        "What are the chances of developing drug resistance from taking PEP?",
        "Can PEP be taken during pregnancy or breastfeeding?",
        "How soon after exposure should I seek medical attention for PEP?",
        "What is the likelihood of developing HIV after taking PEP?",
        "Are there any foods or activities I should avoid while taking PEP?",
        "Can I continue to have sex while taking PEP?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "PEP stands for post-exposure prophylaxis, which is a medication taken after a potential exposure to HIV to prevent HIV infection.",
        "PEP is a treatment that can be taken after a potential exposure to HIV, such as unprotected sex or a needlestick injury.",
        "PEP is a course of medication that must be taken within 72 hours after a potential exposure to HIV.",
        "PEP is a combination of antiretroviral drugs that work together to prevent HIV from replicating in the body.",
        "PEP is not a cure for HIV, but it can significantly reduce the risk of infection if taken correctly and within the recommended timeframe.",
        "PEP should be taken for 28 days to ensure the best chance of preventing HIV infection.",
        "PEP is most effective when started as soon as possible after a potential exposure to HIV.",
        "PEP is recommended for anyone who has had a potential exposure to HIV, including healthcare workers, sexual partners, and people who use injection drugs.",
        "PEP is not 100% effective, but it can greatly reduce the risk of HIV infection.",
        "PEP may cause side effects, such as nausea, headache, and fatigue, but these are usually mild and go away on their own.",
        "PEP is available at many clinics and hospitals, and you will need a prescription from a healthcare provider to obtain it.",
        "PEP is not recommended as a regular method of HIV prevention, but rather as a backup option after a potential exposure to HIV.",
        "PEP is recommended for people who were not using PrEP at the time of the potential exposure.",
        "PEP is recommended for people who had unprotected sex with a partner of unknown HIV status.",
        "PEP is recommended for people who shared needles or injection equipment with someone who may have HIV.",
        "PEP is not recommended as a substitute for safe sex practices, such as using condoms or PrEP.",
        "PEP is not recommended for people who are already living with HIV.",
        "PEP is recommended for people who have been sexually assaulted or have experienced a needlestick injury in a healthcare setting.",
        "PEP is a time-sensitive treatment, and it's important to start it as soon as possible after a potential exposure to HIV.",
        "PEP should be taken exactly as prescribed and for the full 28-day course, even if you experience no side effects.",
        "PEP may interact with other medications you are taking, so it's important to inform your healthcare provider of all medications you are taking.",
        "PEP is not a replacement for regular HIV testing, and anyone who has had a potential exposure to HIV should be tested regularly for at least three months.",
        "PEP is a safe and effective treatment when taken as directed and within the recommended timeframe.",
        "PEP may be more effective when combined with other prevention methods, such as condoms and PrEP.",
        "PEP is an important option for preventing HIV infection, and it's important to know your options and talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns.",
        "PEP is a confidential treatment, and your healthcare provider will not share your information with anyone without your permission.",
        "PEP can be expensive, but many insurance plans cover the cost of the medication.",
        "PEP is recommended for anyone who has had a potential exposure to HIV, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity.",
        "PEP is not recommended as a routine method of HIV prevention, but rather as a backup option after a potential exposure to HIV."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_and_kids",
      "patterns": [
        "Is it possible to have children if I am HIV positive?",
        "Does HIV affect my ability to have children?",
        "Can I get pregnant if I have HIV?",
        "Is it safe to have a baby if I have HIV?",
        "What are the risks of having children if I am HIV positive?",
        "Will my HIV status affect my ability to conceive?",
        "Is there any way to reduce the risk of passing HIV to my child?",
        "What are my options for having children if I am HIV positive?",
        "Can I breastfeed my baby if I have HIV?",
        "How does HIV medication affect my ability to have children?",
        "Is it safe for my partner to conceive a child with me if I have HIV?",
        "Can HIV positive men father children?",
        "What are the risks of transmission during conception and pregnancy?",
        "Can I adopt children if I have HIV?",
        "Is there a higher risk of birth defects if the mother is HIV positive?",
        "Do I need to take any special precautions when trying to have children if I have HIV?",
        "Can assisted reproduction techniques be used to minimize the risk of transmitting HIV to my child?",
        "Will my HIV status affect the health of my baby if I get pregnant?",
        "What can I do to reduce the risk of passing HIV to my child during pregnancy and childbirth?",
        "Is there anything I should know about having children if I am living with HIV?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Yes, it is possible to have children if you have HIV.",
        "With proper medical care and treatment, many people living with HIV can have children.",
        "There are medical interventions that can help reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to your child.",
        "It's important to talk to your healthcare provider about your options for having children if you have HIV.",
        "Your healthcare provider can work with you to develop a plan that minimizes the risk of transmitting HIV to your child.",
        "HIV-positive women can still get pregnant, but it is important to manage your HIV with medication.",
        "If you are HIV-positive, your partner can still conceive a child with you, but it is important to discuss your options with your healthcare provider.",
        "In some cases, assisted reproduction techniques can be used to minimize the risk of transmitting HIV to your child.",
        "It is generally not recommended for HIV-positive women to breastfeed their babies.",
        "Your healthcare provider can help you understand the risks and benefits of having children if you have HIV.",
        "It is important to take your medication as directed and maintain a healthy lifestyle to increase your chances of having a healthy pregnancy and baby.",
        "It is possible for HIV-positive men to father children, but there is still a risk of transmitting HIV to the mother and/or child.",
        "If you are on antiretroviral therapy (ART) and have an undetectable viral load, the risk of transmitting HIV to your child is very low.",
        "You may need to take additional medication during pregnancy to prevent transmission of HIV to your child.",
        "It is important to plan your pregnancy carefully and discuss all options with your doctor.",
        "Your doctor may recommend using assisted reproduction techniques to minimize the risk of transmitting HIV to your child.",
        "If you are HIV positive, you may need to be monitored more closely during pregnancy.",
        "You may need to make some lifestyle changes to ensure a healthy pregnancy and reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to your child.",
        "It is important to disclose your HIV status to your partner and take appropriate precautions to prevent transmission.",
        "If you are a man living with HIV, you may be able to father children using assisted reproduction techniques.",
        "Your doctor may recommend avoiding breastfeeding to prevent transmission of HIV to your child.",
        "Your doctor may recommend giving birth by caesarean section to reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to your child during delivery.",
        "If you have other health conditions, they may need to be managed carefully during pregnancy to ensure a healthy outcome.",
        "It is important to maintain good overall health and a healthy lifestyle when planning to have children if you have HIV.",
        "You may need to take additional precautions to protect your child from infection if they are born with HIV.",
        "You should continue taking your HIV medication as prescribed during pregnancy and while breastfeeding.",
        "Your doctor may recommend genetic counseling if you have HIV and are planning to have children.",
        "It is important to understand the risks associated with having children if you have HIV, but it is possible to have a healthy pregnancy and a healthy child.",
        "You may need to make some lifestyle changes, such as quitting smoking or reducing alcohol consumption, to ensure a healthy pregnancy.",
        "Your doctor may recommend additional testing during pregnancy to monitor your HIV status and the health of your baby.",
        "It is important to work closely with your healthcare team to ensure a safe and healthy pregnancy.",
        "There are many resources available to support you if you are living with HIV and planning to have children.",
        "It is important to understand your options and make informed decisions about having children if you have HIV.",
        "Your doctor may recommend preconception counseling to discuss your options for having children and to help you prepare for pregnancy.",
        "You may need to take additional precautions during sexual activity to prevent transmission of HIV to your partner.",
        "If you have concerns about having children if you have HIV, it is important to discuss them openly and honestly with your doctor.",
        "It is possible to have a healthy pregnancy and a healthy child if you are living with HIV, but it is important to take appropriate precautions and work closely with your healthcare team."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "hiv_status",
      "patterns": [
        "How do I find out if I have HIV?",
        "What are the steps to get tested for HIV?",
        "Where can I get tested for HIV?",
        "How do I know if I have HIV or not?",
        "What are the signs that I may have HIV?",
        "Can you tell me how to get an HIV test?",
        "Is there a way to know if I have HIV without getting tested?",
        "What are the HIV testing options available to me?",
        "What are the different types of HIV tests and which one should I take?",
        "What are the chances that I have HIV and how can I confirm it?",
        "Do I need to see a doctor to get tested for HIV?",
        "How long after exposure should I get tested for HIV?",
        "What is the process of getting an HIV test and how long does it take?",
        "How accurate are HIV tests and is there a chance of getting a false positive or negative result?",
        "What is the cost of an HIV test and is it covered by insurance?",
        "What are the requirements for getting an HIV test?",
        "Can I get an anonymous HIV test and what are the benefits of doing so?",
        "Can I get an HIV test without my parents knowing?",
        "What should I expect after getting tested for HIV?",
        "How can I prepare for an HIV test and what should I do if I test positive?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "The best way to know if you have HIV is to get tested by a healthcare professional.",
        "I recommend seeing a doctor or visiting a clinic to get tested for HIV.",
        "You can purchase an HIV home testing kit from a pharmacy or online.",
        "It is important to get tested for HIV regularly, especially if you engage in high-risk behaviors.",
        "Many clinics and health centers offer free HIV testing and counseling.",
        "You can get tested for HIV at a VCT (Voluntary Counseling and Testing) center near you.",
        "If you are unsure whether you have been exposed to HIV, you should still get tested.",
        "It is recommended that sexually active individuals get tested for HIV at least once a year.",
        "HIV tests are confidential and your results will not be shared with anyone without your consent.",
        "If you are hesitant to see a doctor, you can also order an at-home HIV testing kit.",
        "The earlier you get tested for HIV, the better the chances for treatment and managing the virus.",
        "It's important to remember that HIV can be asymptomatic, meaning you may not show any signs or symptoms.",
        "HIV testing is quick, easy, and painless.",
        "If you are diagnosed with HIV, there are treatment options available to manage the virus and improve your quality of life.",
        "It is important to continue practicing safe sex, even if you test negative for HIV.",
        "Getting tested for HIV is a responsible and important step in taking care of your sexual health.",
        "It's important to talk to your sexual partner(s) about getting tested for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs).",
        "Even if you think you are not at risk for HIV, it's still important to get tested regularly.",
        "If you test positive for HIV, you will receive support and resources to manage the virus and protect your health.",
        "Getting tested for HIV is a brave and empowering decision, and you should be proud of taking control of your sexual health."
      ]
    },

    {
      "tag": "book_appointment",
      "patterns": [
        "Can I schedule an appointment with you?",
        "How do I book an appointment with you?",
        "Do you have availability for an appointment?",
        "Can you pencil me in for an appointment?",
        "When is your next available appointment slot?",
        "Is there a way to book an appointment online?",
        "What times do you have available for an appointment?",
        "Can you please schedule an appointment for me?",
        "What is the best way to book an appointment with you?",
        "How soon can I get an appointment with you?",
        "Do I need to call or can I book an appointment online?",
        "Can you tell me when your next available appointment is?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for next week?",
        "How long will it take for me to get an appointment?",
        "Is there a waitlist I can be added to for an appointment?",
        "Can you book me in for an appointment next month?",
        "Do you have any availability today for an appointment?",
        "Can you schedule a follow-up appointment for me?",
        "How far in advance do I need to book an appointment with you?",
        "What are your office hours for booking appointments?",
        "Can you tell me how to make an appointment with you?",
        "What is the earliest appointment time you have available?",
        "What is the latest appointment time you have available?",
        "Can I book an appointment for a specific time of day?",
        "Do you have any available appointments this week?",
        "How do I schedule a same-day appointment?",
        "Can I book an appointment for a specific date?",
        "Can you let me know when your next appointment opening is?",
        "What is your process for booking an appointment?",
        "Can I book an appointment for a specific duration?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for more than one person?",
        "What is the procedure for booking an appointment?",
        "Do you have any cancellations that would allow me to get an appointment sooner?",
        "Can you please book me in for a consultation?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for a virtual visit?",
        "How do I book an appointment with a specific doctor or specialist?",
        "Do you have any same-day appointment openings available?",
        "Can I make an appointment in person or does it have to be over the phone?",
        "Can I book an appointment for a specific service or treatment?",
        "How can I schedule a follow-up appointment with you?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for a second opinion?",
        "What is the process for booking a telemedicine appointment?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for a weekend or after-hours?",
        "Do you offer online appointment booking?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for a phone consultation?",
        "What is the lead time for booking an appointment?",
        "How do I schedule an appointment for a medical test or procedure?",
        "Can I schedule an appointment for a home visit or house call?",
        "What is your policy for canceling or rescheduling appointments?",
        "Can I book an appointment for a minor or on behalf of someone else?"
      ],
      "responses": [
        "Nishauri provides you with a page where you can book an appointment to your nearest facility. Navigate to https://jijue.kenyahmis.org/appoitnment. Thank you."
      ]
    }
  ]
}