Biomedical and Behavioral Outcomes of Keep It Up!: An eHealth HIV Prevention Program RCT

Mustanski, Brian; Parsons, Jeffrey T.; Sullivan, Patrick S.; Madkins, Krystal; Rosenberg, Eli S.; Swann, Gregory

doi:10.1016/j.amepre.2018.04.026

Cited by 90 publications

(99 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…All studies targeted MSM in accordance with the inclusion criteria. Several studies focused on specific parts of the MSM population such as rural MSM [46,47], black MSM [48,49], methamphetamine-using MSM [50,51], HIV + MSM [52][53][54] and young MSM [55][56][57][58]. Study sample size ranged from 41 [59] to 3092 men [60].…”

Section: Population and Sample Sizementioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of eHealth Interventions Addressing HIV/STI Prevention Among Men Who Have Sex With Men

et al. 2019

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A systematic review was conducted to summarize and appraise the eHealth interventions addressing HIV/STI prevention among men who have sex with men (MSM), and characterize features of successful eHealth interventions. Fifty-five articles (17 pilots and 38 full efficacy trials) were included with the predominance of web-based interventions in the United Statesbased settings. Intervention modalities include web-based, short message service (SMS)/text messges/email reminder, online video-based, computer-assisted, multimedia-based, social network, live chat and chat room, virtual simulation intervention, and smartphone applications. Forty-nine eHealth interventions achieved a short-term behaviour change among participants. Four studies were conducted with 12-month follow-ups; and only one of them could maintain the behaviour change over this longer time period which could be due to the lack of booster interventions. Our study suggests that eHealth interventions can achieve short term behaviour change among MSM, however limited interventions could maintain behaviour change over 12 months. Further eHealth intervention strategies to promote HIV prevention among MSM should be conducted and rigorously evaluated.

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Section: Population and Sample Sizementioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of eHealth Interventions Addressing HIV/STI Prevention Among Men Who Have Sex With Men

et al. 2019

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“…While considerable progress has been achieved with ART/HAART, nonetheless, too many people of the diverse at-risk categories unprecedentedly continue the spread of HIV. Support by "Adherence to the care…" [112] [113] and online services [114] may be helpful to some degree. The proposals published by the ECDC/WHO are not innovative: "Multi-component interventions and the consideration of new strategies, such as the inclusion of pre-exposure prophylaxis for HIV, self-testing and assisted partner notification into the package of prevention and control interventions, could help to curb this increasing trend [115]."…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Disregarded HIV Prevention Strategies—Their Potential to Uphold the Pandemic, and the Challenges Facing Societies

Dennin¹,

Sinn²,

Du³

2018

WJA

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The ongoing spread of HIV after sobering news about the goal "End of AIDS" is not encouraging, apart from regional differences. We focus on the consequences of the two essentially failed HIV prevention strategies in certain countries. The first failed because the correct messages concerning preventive behavior did not reach the required levels of target populations to interrupt HIV infection chains. There was a lack of appropriate framework conditions for the target populations to engage in the required scale. The additional biomedical strategy "Treatment as Prevention" didn't achieve the breakthrough as was hoped. The consequences thereof affect the financial burden on societies, which can take several decades. We draw attention to the unbalanced principles of proportionality to which governments are committed, but which are practiced in favor of those vulnerable people; these people abuse their autonomy and contribute to the further spread of HIV at the expense of financial burdens, social and medical care systems; this behavior is tolerated, although the transmission of HIV is mostly preventable. We point to extreme tendencies, such as the chem-sex settings, whose unswayable participants engage in indirect violence against the societies. Another possible consequence of the still uncontrolled spread of HIV is the potential for HIV to increase its virulence.

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“…The platform is a research management software application that provides a library of PRO instruments, administers surveys and content to participants, and is a central facility for the storage, retrieval, organization, and sharing of study research items and data. Additional information about the intervention content and its effectiveness can be found in previously published manuscripts [25,27,28].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…KIU! is an interactive online HIV prevention intervention tailored to ethnically and racially diverse YMSM [27,28]. The KIU!…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Measuring Acceptability and Engagement of the Keep It Up! Internet-based HIV Prevention Randomized Controlled Trial for Young Men who have Sex with Men (Preprint)

Madkins¹,

Moskowitz²,

Moran³

et al. 2018

Preprint

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Biomedical and Behavioral Outcomes of Keep It Up!: An eHealth HIV Prevention Program RCT

Abstract: This study is registered at www.clinicaltrials.gov NCT01836445.

Cited by 90 publications

References 34 publications

A Systematic Review of eHealth Interventions Addressing HIV/STI Prevention Among Men Who Have Sex With Men

A Systematic Review of eHealth Interventions Addressing HIV/STI Prevention Among Men Who Have Sex With Men

The Disregarded HIV Prevention Strategies—Their Potential to Uphold the Pandemic, and the Challenges Facing Societies

Measuring Acceptability and Engagement of the Keep It Up! Internet-based HIV Prevention Randomized Controlled Trial for Young Men who have Sex with Men (Preprint)

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