Background The HIV epidemic in Sub Saharan Africa has been traditionally assumed to be
driven by high risk heterosexual and vertical transmission. However, there is an increasing …

Background: Distinct homosexual and heterosexual HIV epidemics have previously been
recognised in South Africa. However, linked HIV prevalence and self-reported sexual risk …

Rural South African men who have sex with men (MSM) are likely to be underserved in
terms of access to relevant healthcare and HIV prevention services. While research in urban …

Despite the body of evidence on heterosexual men's inequitable access to HIV prevention,
testing and antiretroviral therapy (ART)[1, 2], and poorer viral suppression in sub-Saharan …

Background In the generalized epidemics of HIV in southern Sub-Saharan Africa, men who
have sex with men have been largely excluded from HIV surveillance and research …

HIV epidemics in West Africa appear far more concentrated among key populations
including men who have sex with men (MSM) and female sex workers (FSW) as compared …

Introduction Similar to other Southern African countries, Swaziland has been severely
affected by HIV, with over a quarter of its reproductive‐age adults estimated to be living with …

Introduction Despite men who have sex with men (MSM) being a key population for HIV
programming globally, HIV epidemiologic data on MSM in Central Africa are sparse. We …

HIV/AIDS and intimate partner violence (IPV) are growing public health concerns in South
Africa. Knowledge about adult men's perpetration of IPV and links between HIV risk …

Current guidelines on HIV prevention for MSM emphasise the need for 'combination
prevention'based on context-specific understandings of HIV risk. MSM in South Africa are a …