Abstinence Funding Was Not Associated With Reductions In HIV Risk Behavior In Sub-Saharan Africa-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Abstinence Funding Was Not Associated With Reductions In HIV Risk Behavior In Sub-Saharan Africa

Published:2016-05 Issue:5 Volume:35 Page:856-863
ISSN:0278-2715
Container-title:Health Affairs
language:en
Short-container-title:Health Affairs

Author:

Lo Nathan C.¹,Lowe Anita²,Bendavid Eran³

Affiliation:

1. Nathan C. Lo ( ) is an MD-PhD candidate at Stanford University School of Medicine, in California.

2. Anita Lowe is a medical student at Stanford University School of Medicine.

3. Eran Bendavid is an assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine.

Publisher

Health Affairs (Project Hope)

Subject

Health Policy

Reference22 articles.

1. Was the “ABC” Approach (Abstinence, Being Faithful, Using Condoms) Responsible for Uganda's Decline in HIV?

2. Uganda's HIV Prevention Success: The Role of Sexual Behavior Change and the National Response

3. Changes in sexual behaviour leading to the decline in the prevalence of HIV in Uganda: confirmation from multiple sources of evidence

4. Concurrent partnerships and HIV: an inconvenient truth

5. Concurrent sexual partnerships help to explain Africa's high HIV prevalence: implications for prevention

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2. Sex Education in the Modern World;The Cambridge World History of Sexualities;2024-04-30

3. Adolescent Dating and HIV Perceptions: A Phenomenological Study in N’Djamena, Chad;2024-03-29

4. George W. Bush’s religious-moral convictions and the legacy of PEPFAR;International Politics;2023-07-30

5. Campaigns Against Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights;The U.S. Christian Right and Pro-Family Politics in 21st Century Africa;2023

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