Objective: The syndemics framework has been used to explain the high rates of HIV
infection among gay and bisexual men. However, most studies have relied primarily on …

Objectives. We evaluated whether sexual compulsivity fits into a syndemic framework, in
which sexual compulsivity is one of a number of co-occurring psychosocial health problems …

Syndemic has become an important theoretical model toward understanding how
psychosocial issues may interact to increase HIV acquisition among gay and bisexual men …

The current study was designed to develop a better understanding of the nature of the
relationships between mental health burden, drug use, and unprotected sexual behavior …

Multiple psychosocial conditions tend to co-occur and contribute to higher risk for HIV
among men who have sex with men (MSM), a phenomenon known as syndemics. Less is …

This study analyzed data from a large prospective epidemiologic cohort study among men
who have sex with men (MSM), the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study, to assess syndemic …

Young men who have sex with men continue to be highly affected by HIV. To improve
understanding of the role that multiple co-occurring health issues (ie, syndemics) play in HIV …

Background: Research on the syndemic health threats facing sexual minority men suggests
that the elevated risk of HIV among this population co-occurs with other psychosocial health …

Life history interviews were conducted with 40 gay and bisexual men to identify modes of
syndemic experience and risk practice. Out of the interview narratives emerged one major …

Syndemic production theory has been used to explore HIV transmission risk or infections but
has not been used to investigate prevention behavior, or with large samples of non-Whites …