Abstract Purpose of Review Despite its promise as an HIV prevention strategy, PrEP uptake
remains slow, especially among highest priority populations. One factor that may be …

Introduction HIV‐related stigma and discrimination continue to hamper efforts to prevent new
infections and engage people in HIV treatment, care and support programmes. The …

Abstract Treatment as prevention (TaSP) is a critical component of biomedical interventions
to prevent HIV transmission. However, its success is predicated on testing and identifying …

There is no question that the stigma and discrimination associated with HIV and AIDS can
be reduced through intervention. The inclusion of stigma and discrimination reduction as a …

Background Minority stress theory represents the most plausible conceptual framework for
explaining health disparities for gay and bisexual men (GBM). However, little focus has been …

Testing for COVID-19 is important for identifying, tracing, and treating COVID-19 cases as
well as informing policy decisions. Evidence from other disease epidemics suggests that …

Increasing PrEP adoption for eligible individuals is critical, but limited research has
examined individual-level factors that might be amenable to educational or behavioral …

Background Stigmatization may prompt gay, bisexual, queer and other men who have sex
with men (GBQMSM) to avoid or delay HIV testing. There has been little attention to …

Young black and Latinx men who have sex with men (YBLMSM) and transgender women
(YBLTW) are disproportionately impacted by HIV. Structural and social marginalization, the …

Deciding to test for HIV is necessary for receiving HIV treatment and care among those who
are HIV-positive. This article presents a systematic review of quantitative studies on …