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HIV PrEP Coverage Among Black Adults

A Concept Analysis of the Inequities, Disparities, and Implications

Bibliographic Data

ID19578566
AuthorsIkenna Obasi Odii (0009-0004-2632-9215, University of Alabama at Birmingham, corresponding author), David E Vance (0000-0002-0498-6263, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Patricia A Patrician (0000-0002-9608-1866, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Tracey K Dick (0000-0001-5383-2095, University of Alabama at Birmingham), J M Wise (0000-0002-3325-0335, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Jenni Wise, Jessica Corcoran (0000-0003-0152-9347, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Jessica L Corcoran, Latesha Elopre (0000-0002-3332-2300, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Crystal Chapman Lambert (0000-0001-5542-8176, University of Alabama at Birmingham)
Year2024
Volume8
Issue1
Pages314-324
Publication date2024-05-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHealth Equity (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2473-1242 • E-ISSN: 2473-1242
PublisherSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1089/heq.2023.0250
PMID39011079
OpenAlexW4396922068
LanguageEN
Citations received3
References cited27

Background: Significant racial disparities exist in HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) coverage in the United States (U.S), with Black individuals experiencing seven times higher new HIV infection rates compared to their White counterparts. Despite being the highest priority population at risk for HIV, Black adults have the lowest PrEP coverage, impacting the overall progress toward meeting the ending the HIV epidemic (EHE) goals in the U.S. Methods: Utilizing the Walker and Avant method, this concept analysis examined existing literature and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention resources to explore HIV PrEP coverage. Results: Findings highlighted a lack of clarity in the concept, resulting in four operational definitions. To address this ambiguity, a conceptual definition of HIV PrEP coverage was proposed, focusing on equitable access to PrEP medication among sexually active individuals aged 18-64 years, particularly those traditionally underserved and would benefit from PrEP. This inclusive definition aims to align with the dynamics of sexual behavior in racial minority groups. Key attributes of this conceptual definition include estimates of PrEP use, access, need, cost, side effects, frequency of HIV testing, and self-efficacy. Antecedents entail HIV status, testing behaviors, transmission risks, and communication with health care providers. Consequences involve perceptions of risk, screening routines, provider biases, stigma, and potential HIV transmission reduction. Conclusion: Analyzing HIV PrEP coverage offers useful insights into social and structural factors exacerbating health inequities in the field of HIV prevention and control. This concept analysis underscores the importance of unified sexual health communication, diverse approaches to PrEP access for racial minorities, and improved sexual health policies for Black adults. Moreover, understanding and advocating for equity in HIV PrEP coverage is crucial for addressing the existing racial disparities and achieving the EHE objectives in the U.S

Health equity · Men who have sex with men · Political science · Pre-exposure prophylaxis · Public health · Sociology · Syphilis · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health · Gender Studies · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions · Medicine · Sex work and related issues · Virology

  • Systematic Review of Use of Motivational Interviewing to Increase Pre-exposure Prophylaxis Care Continuum Participation

    Open Access•Jelani Kerr, Blake D Skidmore et al.•AIDS and Behavior•2026

  • Understanding the Factors That May Influence African American MSM’s Acceptance of a Theoretical HIV Vaccine

    Open Access•Mia Ann Xu, Jasmin Choi et al.•Behavioral Medicine•2026

  • HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Use and Equity in an Urban, Multi-Site Federally Qualified Health Center

    Open Access•Jocelyn T Vaughn, Jocelyn Vaughn et al.•Health Equity•2026

  • Physician Awareness of Sexual Orientation and Preventive Health Recommendations to Men Who Have Sex With Men

    Andrew E Petroll, Katie E Mosack•Sexually Transmitted Diseases•2011

  • PrEP Familiarity, Interest, and Usage Among 364 Black and Hispanic Adults in Indiana

    Open Access•James T Campbell, Olivia R Adams et al.•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

  • Strategies for increasing impact, engagement, and accessibility in HIV prevention programs

    Open Access•Jasmine A Abrams, Michelle Odlum et al.•BMC Public Health•2020

  • Awareness and acceptability of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) among students at two historically Black universities (HBCU)

    Open Access•Nwora Lance Okeke, Tony McLaurin et al.•BMC Public Health•2021

  • The pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) consciousness of black college women and the perceived hesitancy of public health institutions to curtail HIV in black women

    Open Access•R Chandler, Shawnika J Hull et al.•BMC Public Health•2020

  • Factors associated with awareness and use of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) among Black men who have sex with men with a recent STI diagnosis

    Jessica L Maksut, Lisa A Eaton et al.•Behavioral Medicine•2020

  • Potential Impact of HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis Among Black and White Adolescent Sexual Minority Males

    Deven T Hamilton, Steven M Goodreau et al.•American Journal of Public Health•2018

Citations per year3
Citation span2026 - 2026 (1)
Highly citedNo

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