Introduction Evidence indicates HIV oral pre‐exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is highly
efficacious and effective. Substantial early discontinuation rates are reported by many …

Abstract Background Compared to women, South African men are less likely to know their
HIV status (78% vs. 89%), have suppressed viral loads (82% vs. 90%), or access HIV …

Since the 1980s studies on men have frequently utilized Connell's framework of hegemonic
masculinities. We critically appraise this framework in the context of a population-based HIV …

Abstract South Africa's PrEP programming has primarily focused on men who have sex with
men and other key populations through dedicated clinical and outreach services. However …

Community leaders play an important role in the acceptance of public health services, but
little is known about their willingness to facilitate HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) roll …

Home-based service delivery has been used to improve access to HIV testing and
antiretroviral initiation across sub-Saharan Africa, but it has yet to be leveraged to improve …

Background Especially in high HIV prevalence contexts, such as Zambia, effective
biomedical prevention tools are needed for priority populations (PPs), including key …

Abstract Introduction: South Africa, home to the world's largest HIV epidemic, has made
great strides in improving access to HIV services, but specific groups, particularly young …

Introduction Optimizing HIV prevention may require structured approaches for providing
client‐centred choices as well as community‐based entry points and delivery. We evaluated …

Abstract Introduction South African men face a substantial burden of HIV and are less likely
to test for HIV and initiate antiretroviral therapy if tested positive and more likely to die from …