Skip to content

Financial incentives did not improve linkage to care or viral suppression in US study

Waafa El Sadr at CROI 2015. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com

US PEPFAR abstinence and faithfulness funding had no impact on sexual behaviour in Africa

Image from the presentation by Nathan Lo, at CROI 2015

HIV testing continues to rise in UK gay men, but safer sex knowledge drops

Successful peer-recruited project shows it is possible to do prevention work with gay men in hostile environments

Behavioural and financial incentives may improve HIV treatment outcomes

Learning about additional HIV prevention methods doesn’t undermine gay men’s intentions to use condoms

HIV testing rates are improving in African people in England

HIV prevention for black African people in the UK is under-resourced and needs to be scaled up

Intimate partner violence intervention reduces HIV incidence and violence against women