African–American women continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV-related
morbidity and mortality. To address the burden of HIV/AIDS among this at-risk population …

African American women bear a disproportionate burden of HIV disease. Socioeconomic
and psycho-social factors while adding to the vulnerability of this population also contribute …

This study examines healthcare providers' perceptions regarding experiences and factors
that contribute to adherent and non-adherent behaviors to HIV treatment among women …

Background: Non-adherence to antiretroviral (ART) treatment remains a prevalent problem
even among the segment of the US HIV population that is 'linked'to medical care. Methods …

Women living in the South have the second highest rate of HIV and the lowest rate of viral
suppression among women in all regions in the United States (US). Viral suppression is …

The purpose of this systematic review was to assess the state of adherence to HIV care such
as HIV medication and appointment adherence among Black women in the United States …

Adherence to antiretroviral therapy reduces morbidity and mortality; however rates of non-
adherence are variable among women for unclear reasons. This study was a single-center …

Adherence to HIV medications has been an important focus over the past decade, but little is
known about adherence barriers and facilitators specifically in that part of the United States …

Asthe HIV infectionrate among African American women steadily increases, the body of
research focusing on the lives, health, and concerns of HIV-positive African American …

Previous qualitative studies about antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence have largely
focused on patient experiences. Less is known about the perspective of health care …