Background More than 40% of adults in Sub-Saharan Africa are unaware of their HIV status.
HIV self-testing (HIVST) is a novel approach with a potential to increase uptake of HIV …

Background Social media is increasingly used to deliver HIV interventions for key
populations worldwide. However, little is known about the specific uses and effects of social …

Background Conventional HIV testing services have been less comprehensive in reaching
men than in reaching women globally, but HIV self-testing (HIVST) appears to be an …

Several HIV testing models have been implemented in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) to improve
access to HIV testing, but uptake remains poor. HIV Self-Testing (HIVST) is now available …

Introduction: In the era of ambitious HIV targets, novel HIV testing models are required for
hard-to-reach groups such as men, who remain underserved by existing services …

ABSTRACT Successful implementation of Universal Test and Treat as a strategy to achieve
the 90-90-90 target requires higher HIV testing rates. Currently, uptake of HIV testing is not …

Important technology gaps include increasing availability of more sensitive HIVST products
in low and middle-income countries. Regulatory and postmarket surveillance systems for …

The human right to health is universal and non-exclusionary, supporting health in full, and
for all. Despite advances in health systems globally, 3.6 billion people lack access to …

Introduction HIV self‐testing (HIVST) is recommended by the World Health Organization in
addition to other testing modalities to increase uptake of HIV testing, particularly among …

Introduction HIV self-testing (HIV-ST) is an effective means of improving HIV testing rates.
Low-and middle-income countries (LMIC) are taking steps to include HIV-ST into their …