A diagnostic test for H1N1 virus infection is 95 percent accurate, in that if a person is infected with the H1N1 virus, the test will detect it with a probability of 0.95, and if a person is not infected with the H1N1 virus, the test will give a negative result with a probability of 0.95. Suppose that only 0.5% of the population is infected with the H1N1 virus. One person is chosen at random from this population. The diagnostic test indicates that this person is infected. What is the probability that this person is actually not infected?
So far, all I have is: $$P(\text{positive test} \,|\, \text{truly infected}) = 0.95\\ P(\text{negative test}\, |\, \text{truly infected}) = 0.05\\ P(\text{H1N1 infected}) = 0.005 \implies P(\text{not H1N1 infected}) = 0.995?$$
Do I have it correct so far? I get stuck here... We are supposed to find $P(\text{positive test} \,| \,\text{not infected})$, correct?
Thank you for help in advance guys!