Longitudinal population-level HIV epidemiologic and genomic surveillance highlights growing gender disparity of HIV transmission in Uganda

Monod, M; Brizzi, A; Galiwango, RM; Ssekubugu, R; Chen, Y; Xi, X; Kankaka, EN; Ssempijja, V; Abeler-Dörner, L; Akullian, A; Blenkinsop, A; Bonsall, D; Chang, LW; Dan, S; Fraser, C; Golubchik, T; Gray, RH; Hall, M; Jackson, JC; Kigozi, G; Laeyendecker, O; Mills, LA; Quinn, TC; Reynolds, SJ; Santelli, J

Journal article

Longitudinal population-level HIV epidemiologic and genomic surveillance highlights growing gender disparity of HIV transmission in Uganda

Abstract:: Previous research suggests integrating pleasure into HIV prevention programming improves health outcomes. There are no existing reviews on how exactly pleasure is used within HIV public communications campaigns (PCCs). This manuscript investigates: (1) how HIV PCCs operationalise pleasure; and (2) the efficacy of pleasure-based HIV PCCs. EMBASE, Web of Science Core Collection and PsycINFO were searched for articles that present pleasure-based HIV PCCs on 13/12/2023 (PROSPERO ID: CRD42023487275) with no language restrictions. A narrative synthesis on pleasure operationalisation centred around three inductively coded categories: Enjoyment, Emotional Connection and Empowerment. Another narrative synthesis summarised efficacy data around six categories of HIV-related outcomes. 19,238 articles were retrieved, with 47 articles included in analysis, describing 29 campaigns. 65.5% of interventions operationalised Empowerment, 48.3% Enjoyment, and 31.0% Emotional Connection, with narrative synthesis highlighting the diverse ways this was achieved across target communities. An analysis of efficacy identified heterogeneous outcome reporting with inconsistent results across studies, but important outcomes, such as stigma reduction and condom use, were positively associated with intervention exposure across all relevant interventions. We highlight a range of mechanisms through which pleasure can be operationalised, which should inform future intervention development, even if the extant literature weakly supports the efficacy of such interventions

Publication status:: Published

Peer review status:: Peer reviewed

Actions

Email

Email this record

Send the bibliographic details of this record to your email address.

Your Email
Please enter the email address that the record information will be sent to.

-
Your message (optional)
Please add any additional information to be included within the email.
Share
Cite

Cite this record

APA Style

Monod, M., Brizzi, A., Galiwango, R. M., Ssekubugu, R., Chen, Y., Xi, X., Kankaka, E. N., Ssempijja, V., Abeler-Dörner, L., Akullian, A., Blenkinsop, A., Bonsall, D., Chang, L. W., Dan, S., Fraser, C., Golubchik, T., Gray, R. H., Hall, M., Jackson, J. C., … Santelli, J. (2023). Longitudinal population-level HIV epidemiologic and genomic surveillance highlights growing gender disparity of HIV transmission in Uganda. Nature Microbiology, 9(1), 35–54.

MLA Style

Monod, M, et al. “Longitudinal Population-Level HIV Epidemiologic and Genomic Surveillance Highlights Growing Gender Disparity of HIV Transmission in Uganda.” Nature Microbiology, vol. 9, no. 1, 2023, pp. 35–54.

Chicago Style

Monod, M, A Brizzi, RM Galiwango, et al. 2023. “Longitudinal Population-Level HIV Epidemiologic and Genomic Surveillance Highlights Growing Gender Disparity of HIV Transmission in Uganda.” Nature Microbiology 9 (1): 35–54.
Print