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U.S. HIV communication programsHIV and AIDSBehavior change communicationPublished research

5 Results Found

  • Published research

    Forty-eight week outcomes of a site-randomized trial of combined cognitive behavioral therapy and medication management algorithm for treatment of depression among youth with HIV in the United States

  • Published research

    Client-centered adherence counseling with adherence measurement feedback to support use of the dapivirine ring in MTN-025 (The HOPE Study)

  • Published research

    Improving adherence to antiretroviral therapy with triggered real-time text message reminders: The China Adherence through Technology Study

    The China Adherence through Technology Study tested an intervention to increase adherence among HIV-positive patients in China using real-time feedback through text-message reminders and counseling. Real-time reminders significantly improved antiretroviral adherence. This approach appears promising for managing HIV and other chronic diseases and warrants further investigation and adaptation in other settings.
  • Published research

    Sexual networks and HIV risk among black men who have sex with men in six U.S. cities

    Analysis of self-reported data from 1,349 black men who have sex with men in the United States, a group that is disproportionately affected by HIV, found that the men's sexual networks were relatively small and often overlapped with their social networks. Network interventions that engage the social networks of black men who have sex with men, such as peer influence, should be developed to affect social norms around HIV testing and HIV status disclosure.
  • Published research

    On the road again: Concurrency and condom use among Uganda truck drivers

    Analyses of data collected from Ugandan truck drivers showed that overlapping sexual relationships with two or more long-term partners, with whom condoms were not being used, was common. These findings are of particular concern because this population is sometimes considered a key bridging population in the HIV epidemic. Innovative intervention programs that address the realities of truck drivers' lifestyles are needed for these men and their partners.