Linking men who test HIV-positive to care and enabling them to remain on treatment and achieve stable viral suppression is a major challenge. It is vital therefore to improving linkages to care, and once in care, supporting continued adherence to treatment. These include:
- Simplify linkage and access to treatment & care (e.g. extended hours, appointments, male corners, community distribution)
- Utilise male-sensitive treatment & adherence messaging
- Scale up adherence and psychological support for men & boys (initial & ongoing)
Journal article | 2016
Estimates of global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and mortality of HIV, 1980–2015: the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015
Journal article | 2016
Expansion of the Adherence Club model for stable antiretroviral therapy patients in the Cape Metro, South Africa 2011–2015
Journal article | 2016
Men with Money and the ‘‘Vulnerable Women” Client Category in an AIDS Epidemic
Journal article | 2016
Seek, Test and Disclose: knowledge of HIV testing and serostatus among high-risk couples in a South African township
Journal article | 2016
Structural drivers and social protection: mechanisms of HIV risk and HIV prevention for South African adolescents.
Journal article | 2016
Trends in ART Initiation among Men and Non-Pregnant/Non-Breastfeeding Women before and after Option B+ in Southern Malawi
Journal article | 2015
A comparison of death recording by health centres and civil registration in South Africans receiving antiretroviral treatment
Journal article | 2015
Age in antiretroviral therapy programmes in South Africa: a retrospective, multicentre, observational cohort study
Journal article | 2015
Are there differences in disease progression and mortality among male and female HIV patients on antiretroviral therapy? A meta-analysis of observational cohorts
Report | 2015
HIV and key populations
Report | 2015
HIV and young men who have sex with men
