Decomposing gender gaps in HIV service outcomes
Dados Bibliográficos
This study uses Population-based HIV Impact Assessments survey data to examine factors associated with gender disparities in HIV outcomes. The analysis examined the share of adult males and females living with HIV who are aware of their status, are on treatment and have achieved viral load suppression across 13 African countries. The study then used the Blinder-Oaxaca statistical method to decompose these gaps into three core elements: (1) the part caused by observed differences in characteristics between the two groups, (2) the part caused by unobservable differences between the groups, often attributed to structural barriers and (3) the unexplained portion of the gap. The study then compares how these gaps and decompositions have changed over time. The model confirms that males have poorer outcomes than females across all three indicators. Factors contributing to these gender disparities include individual-level characteristics such as age, education and wealth, as well as structural barriers such as stigma, restrictive gender norms and lower health service utilisation among men. Although males generally possess more protective individual-level characteristics, these structural barriers offset their advantages, resulting in poorer outcomes across all indicators. The gap in service outcomes between men and women has decreased over time, with structural or cultural barriers showing the greatest improvement. Additional investment in and evaluation of male-friendly services is essential to understand what interventions have contributed to decreasing this gap. This knowledge should be used to inform future investments to support individual-level treatment outcomes and prevent new infections
Gender gap · Psychological intervention · Survey data collection · Unobservable · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health · Global Maternal and Child Health · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions
Achieving the 95 95 95 targets for all
Engaging Men in Prevention and Care for HIV/Aids in Africa
Male-Female Wage Differentials in Urban Labor Markets
Wage Discrimination
Hearing From Men Living With HIV
Positive portrayals of ‘living with HIV’ to reduce HIV stigma
Social network strategy (SNS) for HIV testing
Equity of the HIV epidemic response in 13 African countries
HIV Related Behaviors Among Male Partners of Adolescent Girls and Young Women in Rural South Africa
Expert client service delivery practices among adolescents living with HIV in Eswatini
Masculinity as a barrier to men's use of HIV services in Zimbabwe
| Velocidade de citação | historical |
|---|---|
| Altamente citado | Não |