Acceptability, usability, and willingness to pay for HIV self‐test kits distributed through community‐based, PLHIV network‐led and private practitioners models in India: Results from the STAR III Initiative
Journal of the International AIDS Society2024Vol. 27(8), pp. e26348–e26348
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Chinmay Laxmeshwar, Asha Hegde, Alpana Dange, Kannan Mariyappan, Manish Soosai, Sandeep Mane, Murugesan Sivasubramanian, Mahesh Doddamane, Madhuri Mukherjee, G. S. Shreenivas, Manoj Pardesi, Vinod Jambhale, Venkateswara Rao Pakkela, Vijayaraman Arumugam, Vedant Rungta, Yashika Bansal, Jatin Chaudary, Vijay Yeldandi, Mahalingam Periasamy, Chengappa K Uthappa, Sudhir Chawla, Sunita Upadhyaya, Melissa Nyendak, Venkatesan Chakrapani, Sheela Godbole, V. K. Verma, Bhawani Singh Kushwaha, Chinmoyee Das, Shobini Rajan, Anoop Kumar Puri, J. V. R. Prasada Rao, Tarun Bhatnagar, D. C. Reddy, Kimberly Green
Abstract
Overall, we report that nearly all participants were willing to accept HIVST, found the test kits easy to use and interpret, and about two-thirds were willing to pay for HIVST. Given the high levels of acceptance and the ability to reach a large proportion of first-time testers, HIVST in India could contribute to achieving the UNAIDS first 95 and ending the HIV epidemic.
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