Abstract Purpose of Review We reviewed literature across multiple disciplines to describe
issues with the measurement of population mobility in HIV research and to summarize …

Population mobility is commonly identified as a key driver of the HIV epidemic, both linking
geographically separate epidemics and intensifying transmission through inducing riskier …

Abstract Mobility in sub-Saharan Africa links geographically-separate HIV epidemics,
intensifies transmission by enabling higher-risk sexual behavior, and disrupts care. This …

Objective: To evaluate the assumption that moving heightens HIV infection by examining the
time-order between migration and HIV infection and investigate differences in HIV infection …

While human mobility has been implicated in fueling the HIV epidemic in South Africa, the
link between migration and HIV has not been systematically reviewed and quantified. We …

Introduction There are significant knowledge gaps concerning complex forms of mobility
emergent in sub‐Saharan Africa, their relationship to sexual behaviours, HIV transmission …

The interaction between geographic mobility and risk for human immunodeficiency virus
infection is well recognized, but what happens to those same individuals, once infected, as …

Objective: To quantify the space-time dimensions of human mobility in relationship to the risk
of HIV acquisition. Methods: We used data from the population cohort located in a high HIV …

We analyzed georeferenced data on mobility and HIV infection from the 2009 Demographic
and Health Survey of Lesotho. We found∼ 50% of the population traveled in the preceding …

Background High rates of population movement may have helped spread human
immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in southern Africa, including Zimbabwe, but whether mobility …