Rapid HIV, Hep C, and Syphilis Testing in Street Medicine

This study evaluates a new blood test that checks for HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and syphilis all at once. It is designed to see how well the test works in different groups of people, including those with known infections and those without.

This study is testing a quick, point-of-care test that checks for HIV, hepatitis B and C, and syphilis in pregnant women in the DR Congo. The goal is to see if the test works well so that more women can get screened and treated early, protecting both mother and baby.

This study is testing a self-test that checks for both HIV and syphilis using a finger-prick sample. It aims to see if the self-test works as well as standard lab testing.

This study looks at what patients think about and are willing to use a quick “point-of-care” blood test for hepatitis C virus (HCV) after a positive antibody screen. It may help the ER find people with possible active infection faster and improve how testing is offered.

This trial tests a convenient way to screen people who use drugs or are in vulnerable situations for hepatitis B, C, and HIV using rapid tests and a liver scanner. The goal is to see if offering these tests in community settings (like shelters or mobile clinics) is acceptable and works well.

This study evaluates a new fingerstick blood test that can quickly check for HIV, hepatitis B, and syphilis. You'll provide small blood samples and help researchers understand how well the test works and how easy it is to use.