Willingness to Use Pre-exposure Prophylaxis among Black and White Men Who Have Sex with Men in Atlanta, Georgia
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
10-20-2016
Publication Title
International Journal of STD and AIDS
Volume
28
Issue
9
First page number:
849
Last page number:
857
Abstract
Results: Logistic regression models demonstrated that greater transportation mobility (odds ratio [OR]=2.10; p=0.007) and social ability (OR=1.77; p=0.02) were associated with increased intentions of joining a clinical trial, as was greater basic daily living ability (OR=3.25; p=0.03), though only among single participants. Among adults age ≥65 years, those with lower levels of support during personal crises were more likely to join clinical trials (OR=0.57; p=0.04). Conclusion: To facilitate clinical trial entry, recruitment efforts need to consider the physical limitations of their potential participants, particularly basic physical abilities and disabilities… See full text for complete abstract.
Keywords
Pre-exposure prophylaxis; MSM; Willingness; Barriers; Race; Disparities; HIV; Prevention
Disciplines
Health Services Research
Language
English
Repository Citation
Rolle, C.,
Rosenberg, E. S.,
Luisi, N.,
Grey, J.,
Sanchez, T.,
del Rio, C.,
Peterson, J. L.,
Frew, P. M.,
Sullivan, P. S.,
Kelley, C. F.
(2016).
Willingness to Use Pre-exposure Prophylaxis among Black and White Men Who Have Sex with Men in Atlanta, Georgia.
International Journal of STD and AIDS, 28(9),
849-857.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0956462416675095