Showing 1 - 6 of 6 Results for "STIs"

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Interventions are needed to screen and treat both male and female sexual partners for STIs. [See %{s:7}]
Structuring Health Services to Meet Women’s Needs
1 study
Screening and treating HIV-positive women and their partners for STIs may reduce HIV transmission and will improve health. [See %{s:7}]
Meeting the Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs of Women Living With HIV
1 study
While treatment of all STIs can improve everyone’s health and well-being, further interventions are needed to screen and treat ulcerative STIs, which have the most impact on HIV susceptibility and transmission. Studies have found however, that, to date, regimens to suppress genital herpes and other STIs have not been effective in reducing HSV transmission.
Treating Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
1 study
Interventions are needed to screen and treat both male and female sexual partners for STIs. Studies found that efforts are needed to reach both men and women: if both partners were not treated, women can get recurrent infections.
Treating Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
1 study
Services to provide sex workers with access to antiretroviral therapy in the same clinics that provide them with condoms, contraceptives, HIV testing and STI services are needed. A study found that sex workers, particularly HIV positive sex workers, wanted integrated comprehensive care to meet all their needs if they tested positive for HIV.
Meeting the Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs of Women Living With HIV
1 study
Improved integration is needed between maternal, sexual and reproductive health services and HIV treatment services. A study found that even though 11.6% of 1,369 pregnant women were eligible for ARV treatment based on their low CD4 counts prior to delivery and 6 % were eligible postpartum, these women were not integrated into ARV treatment programs; another study found high rates of HIV in STI patients.
Structuring Health Services to Meet Women’s Needs
1 study