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A vicious cycle: how food insecurity, violence, poor mental health, and substance use increase HIV’s impact on US Black women

RODNAE Productions/Pexels

Using racial adjustments for Black people living with HIV decreases the accuracy of kidney function tests

Belova59/Pixabay

HIV disclosure disrupts the lives of Black gay and bisexual men in Louisiana

Image by Ryan McGuire/Bells Design. Creative Commons licence.

Self-stigma, especially around substance use, impedes HIV self-care among gay and bisexual men living with HIV who use drugs

VP Photo Studio/Shutterstock.com

Black women who live with the consequences of structural racism face poorer outcomes in mental health

Shutterstock Studios.

Culturally tailored intervention results in fewer STIs and less condomless sex among Black women in criminal justice system

Project director Dr Dawn Goddard-Eckrich leading a mock session with E-WORTH facilitators.

Black Africans in UK have limited knowledge of PrEP despite ongoing risk

Front page of PrEP Protects campaign

Testing homeless people during COVID-19 identifies several new HIV cases, especially in Black people

Binta Sultan of Find-and-Treat

Fear of HIV disclosure and lack of referrals means that the pain of many Black women with HIV is unaddressed

Domizia Salusest | www.domiziasalusest.com