NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members

Introduction: NIMH Project Accept (HPTN 043) is a community- randomized trial to test the safety and efficacy of a community-level intervention designed to increase testing and lower HIV incidence in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Thailand. The evaluation design included a longitudinal study w...

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Main Authors: Suzanne Maman, Heidi Van Rooyen, Petra Stankard, Alfred Chingono, Tshifhiwa Muravha, Jacob Ntogwisangu, Zipho Phakathi, Namtip Srirak, Stephen F. Morin, Laurie Abler, Christopher Bamanyisa, Chris Beyrer, Adam W. Carrico, David Celentano, Suwat Chariyalertsak, Lillianne Chovenye, Thomas J. Coates, Kathryn Curran, Deborah Donnell, Susan Eshleman, Agnès Fiamma, Katherine Fritz, Janet Frohlich, Becky Genberg, Glenda Gray, Amy Gregowski, Harry Hausler, Zdenek Hlavka, Daniel Hlubinka, Nora Margaret Hogan, Le Tanya Johnson-Lewis, Philip Joseph Tendayi Jubenkanda, Salim Abdool Karim, Surinda Kawichai, Sebastian Kevany, Gertrude Khumalo-Sakutukwa, G. P. Kilonzo, Michal Kulich, Oliver Laeyendecker, Tim Lane, Florence P. Lema, Benjamin Link, Tserayi Machinda, Jessie Mbwambo, Nuala McGrath, James McIntyre, Sakhile Mhlongo, Joanne Mickalian, Precious Modiba, Simon Morfit, Khalifa M. Mrumbi, Marta I. Mulawa, Oliver Murima, Thulani Ngubani, Audrey Pettifor, Estelle Piwowar-Manning, Linda Richter, Gavin Robertson, Andrew M. Sadowski, Memory Sendah, Basant Singh, Michael Sweat, Greg Szekeres, Andrew Timbe, Surasing Visrutaratna, Godfrey Woelk, Carla E. Zelaya
Format: Journal
Published: 2018
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=84900322110&origin=inward
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/45833
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spelling th-cmuir.6653943832-458332018-01-24T06:31:01Z NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members Suzanne Maman Heidi Van Rooyen Petra Stankard Alfred Chingono Tshifhiwa Muravha Jacob Ntogwisangu Zipho Phakathi Namtip Srirak Stephen F. Morin Laurie Abler Christopher Bamanyisa Chris Beyrer Adam W. Carrico David Celentano Suwat Chariyalertsak Lillianne Chovenye Thomas J. Coates Kathryn Curran Deborah Donnell Susan Eshleman Agnès Fiamma Katherine Fritz Janet Frohlich Becky Genberg Glenda Gray Amy Gregowski Harry Hausler Zdenek Hlavka Daniel Hlubinka Nora Margaret Hogan Le Tanya Johnson-Lewis Philip Joseph Tendayi Jubenkanda Salim Abdool Karim Surinda Kawichai Sebastian Kevany Gertrude Khumalo-Sakutukwa G. P. Kilonzo Michal Kulich Oliver Laeyendecker Tim Lane Florence P. Lema Benjamin Link Tserayi Machinda Jessie Mbwambo Nuala McGrath James McIntyre Sakhile Mhlongo Joanne Mickalian Precious Modiba Simon Morfit Khalifa M. Mrumbi Marta I. Mulawa Oliver Murima Thulani Ngubani Audrey Pettifor Estelle Piwowar-Manning Linda Richter Gavin Robertson Andrew M. Sadowski Memory Sendah Basant Singh Michael Sweat Greg Szekeres Andrew Timbe Surasing Visrutaratna Godfrey Woelk Carla E. Zelaya Introduction: NIMH Project Accept (HPTN 043) is a community- randomized trial to test the safety and efficacy of a community-level intervention designed to increase testing and lower HIV incidence in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Thailand. The evaluation design included a longitudinal study with community members to assess attitudinal and behavioral changes in study outcomes including HIV testing norms, HIV-related discussions, and HIV-related stigma. Methods: A cohort of 657 individuals across all sites was selected to participate in a qualitative study that involved 4 interviews during the study period. Baseline and 30-month data were summarized according to each outcome, and a qualitative assessment of changes was made at the community level over time. Results: Members from intervention communities described fewer barriers and greater motivation for testing than those from comparison communities. HIV-related discussions in intervention communities were more grounded in personal testing experiences. A change in HIV-related stigma over time was most pronounced in Tanzania and Zimbabwe. Participants in the intervention communities from these two sites attributed community-level changes in attitudes to project specific activities. Discussio n: The Project Accept intervention was associated with more favorable social norms regarding HIV testing, more personal content in HIV discussions in all study sites, and qualitative changes in HIV-related stigma in two of five sites. © 2014 Maman et al. 2018-01-24T06:31:01Z 2018-01-24T06:31:01Z 2014-01-29 Journal 19326203 2-s2.0-84900322110 10.1371/journal.pone.0087091 https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=84900322110&origin=inward http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/45833
institution Chiang Mai University
building Chiang Mai University Library
country Thailand
collection CMU Intellectual Repository
description Introduction: NIMH Project Accept (HPTN 043) is a community- randomized trial to test the safety and efficacy of a community-level intervention designed to increase testing and lower HIV incidence in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Thailand. The evaluation design included a longitudinal study with community members to assess attitudinal and behavioral changes in study outcomes including HIV testing norms, HIV-related discussions, and HIV-related stigma. Methods: A cohort of 657 individuals across all sites was selected to participate in a qualitative study that involved 4 interviews during the study period. Baseline and 30-month data were summarized according to each outcome, and a qualitative assessment of changes was made at the community level over time. Results: Members from intervention communities described fewer barriers and greater motivation for testing than those from comparison communities. HIV-related discussions in intervention communities were more grounded in personal testing experiences. A change in HIV-related stigma over time was most pronounced in Tanzania and Zimbabwe. Participants in the intervention communities from these two sites attributed community-level changes in attitudes to project specific activities. Discussio n: The Project Accept intervention was associated with more favorable social norms regarding HIV testing, more personal content in HIV discussions in all study sites, and qualitative changes in HIV-related stigma in two of five sites. © 2014 Maman et al.
format Journal
author Suzanne Maman
Heidi Van Rooyen
Petra Stankard
Alfred Chingono
Tshifhiwa Muravha
Jacob Ntogwisangu
Zipho Phakathi
Namtip Srirak
Stephen F. Morin
Laurie Abler
Christopher Bamanyisa
Chris Beyrer
Adam W. Carrico
David Celentano
Suwat Chariyalertsak
Lillianne Chovenye
Thomas J. Coates
Kathryn Curran
Deborah Donnell
Susan Eshleman
Agnès Fiamma
Katherine Fritz
Janet Frohlich
Becky Genberg
Glenda Gray
Amy Gregowski
Harry Hausler
Zdenek Hlavka
Daniel Hlubinka
Nora Margaret Hogan
Le Tanya Johnson-Lewis
Philip Joseph Tendayi Jubenkanda
Salim Abdool Karim
Surinda Kawichai
Sebastian Kevany
Gertrude Khumalo-Sakutukwa
G. P. Kilonzo
Michal Kulich
Oliver Laeyendecker
Tim Lane
Florence P. Lema
Benjamin Link
Tserayi Machinda
Jessie Mbwambo
Nuala McGrath
James McIntyre
Sakhile Mhlongo
Joanne Mickalian
Precious Modiba
Simon Morfit
Khalifa M. Mrumbi
Marta I. Mulawa
Oliver Murima
Thulani Ngubani
Audrey Pettifor
Estelle Piwowar-Manning
Linda Richter
Gavin Robertson
Andrew M. Sadowski
Memory Sendah
Basant Singh
Michael Sweat
Greg Szekeres
Andrew Timbe
Surasing Visrutaratna
Godfrey Woelk
Carla E. Zelaya
spellingShingle Suzanne Maman
Heidi Van Rooyen
Petra Stankard
Alfred Chingono
Tshifhiwa Muravha
Jacob Ntogwisangu
Zipho Phakathi
Namtip Srirak
Stephen F. Morin
Laurie Abler
Christopher Bamanyisa
Chris Beyrer
Adam W. Carrico
David Celentano
Suwat Chariyalertsak
Lillianne Chovenye
Thomas J. Coates
Kathryn Curran
Deborah Donnell
Susan Eshleman
Agnès Fiamma
Katherine Fritz
Janet Frohlich
Becky Genberg
Glenda Gray
Amy Gregowski
Harry Hausler
Zdenek Hlavka
Daniel Hlubinka
Nora Margaret Hogan
Le Tanya Johnson-Lewis
Philip Joseph Tendayi Jubenkanda
Salim Abdool Karim
Surinda Kawichai
Sebastian Kevany
Gertrude Khumalo-Sakutukwa
G. P. Kilonzo
Michal Kulich
Oliver Laeyendecker
Tim Lane
Florence P. Lema
Benjamin Link
Tserayi Machinda
Jessie Mbwambo
Nuala McGrath
James McIntyre
Sakhile Mhlongo
Joanne Mickalian
Precious Modiba
Simon Morfit
Khalifa M. Mrumbi
Marta I. Mulawa
Oliver Murima
Thulani Ngubani
Audrey Pettifor
Estelle Piwowar-Manning
Linda Richter
Gavin Robertson
Andrew M. Sadowski
Memory Sendah
Basant Singh
Michael Sweat
Greg Szekeres
Andrew Timbe
Surasing Visrutaratna
Godfrey Woelk
Carla E. Zelaya
NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
author_facet Suzanne Maman
Heidi Van Rooyen
Petra Stankard
Alfred Chingono
Tshifhiwa Muravha
Jacob Ntogwisangu
Zipho Phakathi
Namtip Srirak
Stephen F. Morin
Laurie Abler
Christopher Bamanyisa
Chris Beyrer
Adam W. Carrico
David Celentano
Suwat Chariyalertsak
Lillianne Chovenye
Thomas J. Coates
Kathryn Curran
Deborah Donnell
Susan Eshleman
Agnès Fiamma
Katherine Fritz
Janet Frohlich
Becky Genberg
Glenda Gray
Amy Gregowski
Harry Hausler
Zdenek Hlavka
Daniel Hlubinka
Nora Margaret Hogan
Le Tanya Johnson-Lewis
Philip Joseph Tendayi Jubenkanda
Salim Abdool Karim
Surinda Kawichai
Sebastian Kevany
Gertrude Khumalo-Sakutukwa
G. P. Kilonzo
Michal Kulich
Oliver Laeyendecker
Tim Lane
Florence P. Lema
Benjamin Link
Tserayi Machinda
Jessie Mbwambo
Nuala McGrath
James McIntyre
Sakhile Mhlongo
Joanne Mickalian
Precious Modiba
Simon Morfit
Khalifa M. Mrumbi
Marta I. Mulawa
Oliver Murima
Thulani Ngubani
Audrey Pettifor
Estelle Piwowar-Manning
Linda Richter
Gavin Robertson
Andrew M. Sadowski
Memory Sendah
Basant Singh
Michael Sweat
Greg Szekeres
Andrew Timbe
Surasing Visrutaratna
Godfrey Woelk
Carla E. Zelaya
author_sort Suzanne Maman
title NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
title_short NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
title_full NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
title_fullStr NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
title_full_unstemmed NIMH project accept (HPTN 043): Results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
title_sort nimh project accept (hptn 043): results from in-depth interviews with a longitudinal cohort of community members
publishDate 2018
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=84900322110&origin=inward
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/45833
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