Examining Cash Expenditures and Associated HIV-Related Behaviors Using Financial Diaries in Women Employed by Sex Work in Rural Uganda: Findings from the Kyaterekera Study.
Larissa Jennings Mayo-WilsonSummer K PetersonJoshua KiyingiProscovia NabunyaOzge Sensoy BaharLyla S YangSusan S WitteFred M SsewamalaPublished in: International journal of environmental research and public health (2023)
Financial diaries are a feasible tool to assess the economic lives of vulnerable women. Despite having paid work, most WESW encountered a myriad of financial challenges with limited spending on HIV prevention. Financial protections and additional income-generating activities may improve their status. More robust research is needed to understand the potentially complex relationship between income, expenditures, and HIV risk among vulnerable sex workers.
Keyphrases
- antiretroviral therapy
- hiv positive
- hiv infected
- human immunodeficiency virus
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- hiv testing
- hepatitis c virus
- affordable care act
- hiv aids
- childhood cancer
- physical activity
- south africa
- health insurance
- mental health
- men who have sex with men
- pregnancy outcomes
- healthcare
- breast cancer risk
- young adults
- cervical cancer screening
- skeletal muscle
- metabolic syndrome
- pregnant women
- drug induced