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Gendered dimensions of population mobility associated with HIV across three epidemics in rural Eastern Africa

Bibliographic Data

ID12545511
AuthorsCarol S Camlin (0000-0001-5615-1164, University of California, San Francisco, corresponding author), Adam Akullian (0000-0001-8247-2172, Seattle University), Torsten B Neilands (0000-0001-7936-9123, University of California, San Francisco), Monica Getahun (0000-0002-2116-2637, University of California, San Francisco), Anna Bershteyn (0000-0002-6604-7093, Bellevue Hospital Center), Sarah Ssali (0000-0002-5678-1868, Makerere University), Elvin Geng (0000-0002-0825-1424, University of California, San Francisco), Malli Gandhi (0000-0002-7025-1994, University of California, San Francisco), Craig R Cohen (0000-0001-8654-6634, University of California, San Francisco), Irene Maeri (Kenya Medical Research Institute), Patrick Eyul (Infectious Diseases Research Collaboration), Maya L Petersen (0000-0002-5505-153X, Berkeley Public Health Division), Diane V Havlir (0000-0003-0761-3136, University of California, San Francisco), Moses R Kamya (0000-0001-9106-4234, Makerere University), Elizabeth A Bukusi (0000-0002-2031-2808, Kenya Medical Research Institute), Edwin D Charlebois (0000-0001-7237-2119, University of California, San Francisco)
Year2019
Volume57
Pages339-351
Publication date2019-05-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHealth & Place (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1353-8292 • E-ISSN: 1873-2054
PublisherElsevier BV (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1016/j.healthplace.2019.05.002
PMID31152972
OpenAlexW2947809698
LanguageEN
Citations received16
References cited36

Mobility in sub-Saharan Africa links geographically-separate HIV epidemics, intensifies transmission by enabling higher-risk sexual behavior, and disrupts care. This population-based observational cohort study measured complex dimensions of mobility in rural Uganda and Kenya. Survey data were collected every 6 months beginning in 2016 from a random sample of 2308 adults in 12 communities across three regions, stratified by intervention arm, baseline residential stability and HIV status. Analyses were survey-weighted and stratified by sex, region, and HIV status. In this study, there were large differences in the forms and magnitude of mobility across regions, between men and women, and by HIV status. We found that adult migration varied widely by region, higher proportions of men than women migrated within the past one and five years, and men predominated across all but the most localized scales of migration: a higher proportion of women than men migrated within county of origin. Labor-related mobility was more common among men than women, while women were more likely to travel for non-labor reasons. Labor-related mobility was associated with HIV positive status for both men and women, adjusting for age and region, but the association was especially pronounced in women. The forms, drivers, and correlates of mobility in eastern Africa are complex and highly gendered. An in-depth understanding of mobility may help improve implementation and address gaps in the HIV prevention and care continua

Cohort · Geographic mobility · Geography · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV · Population · Rural area · Sociology · Transmission (telecommunications · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health · Demography · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions · Medicine

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Unique citing works16
Citations per year3,2
Citation span2021 - 2026 (6)
Citation velocitycurrent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 15
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