Sexual health after a recent HIV diagnosis for women from sub-Saharan Africa

This study tests whether getting HIV care through a community program is as helpful as going to a clinic for people who just found out they have HIV. It looks at how well they stay in care and take their medicine.

This is an observational study that follows people to better understand how HIV and other infections (like sexually transmitted infections) happen and change over time. It may help researchers improve prevention and care, but it is mainly for monitoring rather than testing a new treatment.

This study looks at how a person's migration history and social situation might affect their HIV treatment and health. It aims to find ways to improve care for migrants living with HIV in France.

This study looks at HIV in people who have just been diagnosed. It checks for drug resistance (whether the virus is resistant to certain medicines) and how the virus spreads, which can help doctors choose the best treatment for you and others.

This study offers sexual health checkups and prevention services to women who are in difficult social or financial situations, including those without stable housing or who have sold sex for money. The goal is to see if these services are helpful and acceptable.

This study tests a strategy where sex workers can test themselves for HIV and collect their own samples for STI testing at home. It aims to make testing easier and more private, helping women feel empowered about their sexual health.