Purpose
of review: People who inject drugs (PWID), sex workers, and MSM simultaneously
bear a high burden of HIV and stigma and discrimination. The purpose of this
review was to summarize recent information about the understanding of the HIV
care cascade among PWID, sex workers, and MSM populations around the globe.
Recent findings: A review of the published literature relating to the
care cascade in these three key populations was conducted. Data on the care
cascade among key populations are sparse, particularly for PWID and sex
workers. In the 12 countries in which a study or report of the care cascade was
available stratified by these populations, all three populations have care
cascade outcomes that are far below the 90–90–90 target set by the Joint United
Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) for 2020. Culturally tailored
interventions, including colocation of services and peer navigators, can
improve care cascade outcomes among key populations.
Summary: Key populations’ care cascade outcomes must be included in
international reporting metrics to expand cascade data for these groups.
Improving care cascade outcomes in these key populations through culturally
tailored interventions should be a priority in the coming years.
Purchase
full article at: http://goo.gl/VLvAJn
By: Risher, Kathryna; Mayer, Kenneth H.b,c,d,e; Beyrer, Chrisa,f
More at: https://twitter.com/hiv_insight
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