Risk perception, safer sex practices and PrEP enthusiasm: barriers and facilitators to oral HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis in Black African and Black Caribbean women in the UK.
Sarah E NakasoneIngrid YoungClaudia S EstcourtJosina CallistePaul FlowersJessica RidgwayMaryam ShahmaneshPublished in: Sexually transmitted infections (2020)
Difficulty situating PrEP within existing safer sex beliefs contributes to limited perceptions of personal PrEP candidacy. To increase PrEP uptake in UK Black African/Black Caribbean women, interventions will need to enable women to advance their knowledge of PrEP within the broader context of their sexual health and relationships. PrEP service models will need to include trusted 'non-sexual health-specific' community services such as general practice.
Keyphrases
- men who have sex with men
- hiv testing
- hiv positive
- healthcare
- primary care
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- general practice
- mental health
- pregnancy outcomes
- breast cancer risk
- type diabetes
- cervical cancer screening
- physical activity
- hiv infected
- pregnant women
- human immunodeficiency virus
- adipose tissue
- hiv aids
- cross sectional
- skeletal muscle
- health insurance