HIV testing is a critical gateway to HIV prevention, treatment, and care, but uptake of HIV
testing remains disappointingly low in many sub-Saharan African countries. The purpose of …

In many Asian countries, men who purchase sex account for the largest single network of
people which often face elevated HIV risk in relation to the general population. However …

Abstract Introduction Men in sub‐Saharan Africa are less likely to use HIV testing services
than their female counterparts. Norms of masculinity are frequently cited as the main barrier …

South Africa bears the world's largest burden of HIV with over 6.4 million people living with
the virus. The South African government's response to HIV has yielded remarkable results in …

This study examined rates and predictors of self-reported HIV testing and willingness to test
among married men aged 15–59 in Uganda. The data are nationally representative and …

Objectives: To explore the feasibility and acceptability of translating a successful voluntary
counselling and testing (VCT) service model from Kenya to African communities in London …

Despite recent improvements, men still have worse HIV outcomes than women in South
Africa. This study describes how young men form distinct behavioural and attitudinal …

Background The ethical discourse about HIV testing has undergone a profound
transformation in recent years. The greater availability of antiretroviral therapy (ART) has led …

Background HIV notifications among people born in sub‐Saharan Africa and South‐East
Asia have increased in Australia in the last decade. People born in these regions have the …

Abstract Background Men in Sub-Saharan Africa are less engaged than women in
accessing HIV testing and treatment and, consequently, experience higher HIV-related …