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About
The overall hypothesis is that stabilizing transgender women financially while providing them tailored counselling will increase their odds of them linking to substance use services, PrEP services if they do not have HIV, and transgender women who are living with HIV will be more adherent to their ART treatment.
Full description
There continues to be a gap in the extant literature on the relationship between substance abuse and achievement of viral suppression (VS) through adherent antiretroviral treatment (ART) or PrEP uptake among transgender women which warrants further investigation. Harmful alcohol and illicit drug use associated with substance use disorders (SUD) have been independently linked to condomless sex and hinder engagement in ending the HIV epidemic (EHE) prevention initiatives, including HIV retention in care and adherence to treatment to achieve viral suppression and PrEP use.
Transgender women are among the most at risk group of sexually active populations, yet least likely to be aware of and/or use preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to prevent HIV transmission.5 PrEP and routine HIV/STI screening, are effective approaches to reduce HIV incidence in marginalized at-risk populations and are consistent with the US National HIV/AIDS strategy.
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Interventional model
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110 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Elena Cyrus, PhD; Amoy Fraser, PhD, CCRP, PMP
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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