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 | 2020
Lottery incentives have short-term impact on ART initiation among men: results from a randomized pilot study
Journal article | 2020
No man left behind
Journal article | 2020
Perpetuating gender inequity through uneven reporting
Journal article | 2020
Population-wide differentials in HIV service access and outcomes in the Western Cape for men as compared to women, South Africa: 2008 to 2018: a cohort analysis
Journal article | 2020
Reframing the approach to heterosexual men in the HIV epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa
Journal article | 2020
Same-day antiretroviral therapy is associated with increased loss to follow-up in South African public health facilities: a prospective cohort study of patients diagnosed with HIV
Journal article | 2020
Shifting the narrative: from “the missing men” to “we are missing the men”
Journal article | 2020
Ten-year survival with analysis of gender difference, risk factors, and causes of death during 13 years of public antiretroviral therapy in rural Kenya
Journal article | 2019
‘He can’t say a man’s stuff to a woman…’: perspectives on the preferences of men living with HIV for gender concordant care workers in Cape Town, South Africa
Journal article | 2019
A coming of age for gender in global health
Journal article | 2019
A new normal: addressing gender to improve health
