Using a population-based survey we examined the behaviors, beliefs, and HIV/HSV-2 serostatus of men and women in the traditionally non-circumcising community of Kisumu, Kenya prior to establishment of voluntary medical male circumcision services. A total of 749 men and 906 women participated. Circumcision status was not associated with HIV/HSV-2 infection nor increased high risk sexual behaviors. In males, preference for being or becoming circumcised was associated with inconsistent condom use and increased lifetime number of sexual partners. Preference for circumcision was increased with understanding that circumcised men are less likely to become infected with HIV
This study explored the knowledge levels, beliefs and attitudes on male circumcision as an HIV inter...
In many communities, older men (i.e., over 25 years of age) have not come forward for Voluntary Medi...
Male circumcision has been shown to reduce the transmission of HIV from women to men through vaginal...
Using a population-based survey we examined the behaviors, beliefs, and HIV/HSV-2 serostatus of men ...
Using a population-based survey we examined the behaviors, beliefs, and HIV/HSV-2 serostatus of men ...
It is important to understand how women’s sexual practices may be influenced by male circumcision (M...
It is important to understand how women's sexual practices may be influenced by male circumcision (M...
<p>Demographic factors and beliefs about HIV by preference for circumcision in uncircumcised men – K...
Since the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the 1980’s, more than 60 million people have acquire...
This paper investigates the behavioral response to male circumcision (MC) for HIV/AIDS prevention. R...
Numerous studies have demonstrated that male circumcision (MC) reduces the incidence of the Type-1 h...
The aims of this study in Mpumalanga, South Africa, are to assess (1) the current behavioural risk r...
Numerous studies have demonstrated that male circumcision (MC) reduces the incidence of the Type-1 h...
Following three landmark studies in South Africa, Kenya and Uganda that found male circumcision sign...
The Luo people of western Kenya have the highest HIV prevalence (20.2%) of any comparable ethnic gr...
This study explored the knowledge levels, beliefs and attitudes on male circumcision as an HIV inter...
In many communities, older men (i.e., over 25 years of age) have not come forward for Voluntary Medi...
Male circumcision has been shown to reduce the transmission of HIV from women to men through vaginal...
Using a population-based survey we examined the behaviors, beliefs, and HIV/HSV-2 serostatus of men ...
Using a population-based survey we examined the behaviors, beliefs, and HIV/HSV-2 serostatus of men ...
It is important to understand how women’s sexual practices may be influenced by male circumcision (M...
It is important to understand how women's sexual practices may be influenced by male circumcision (M...
<p>Demographic factors and beliefs about HIV by preference for circumcision in uncircumcised men – K...
Since the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the 1980’s, more than 60 million people have acquire...
This paper investigates the behavioral response to male circumcision (MC) for HIV/AIDS prevention. R...
Numerous studies have demonstrated that male circumcision (MC) reduces the incidence of the Type-1 h...
The aims of this study in Mpumalanga, South Africa, are to assess (1) the current behavioural risk r...
Numerous studies have demonstrated that male circumcision (MC) reduces the incidence of the Type-1 h...
Following three landmark studies in South Africa, Kenya and Uganda that found male circumcision sign...
The Luo people of western Kenya have the highest HIV prevalence (20.2%) of any comparable ethnic gr...
This study explored the knowledge levels, beliefs and attitudes on male circumcision as an HIV inter...
In many communities, older men (i.e., over 25 years of age) have not come forward for Voluntary Medi...
Male circumcision has been shown to reduce the transmission of HIV from women to men through vaginal...
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