Simon Pekon
Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research(PG)
Publications by Year
Research Areas
HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions, HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk, Sex work and related issues, Reproductive tract infections research, Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
Most-Cited Works
- → A diagnostic evaluation of a molecular assay used for testing and treating anorectal chlamydia and gonorrhoea infections at the point-of-care in Papua New Guinea(2018)26 cited
- → One size does not fit all: HIV prevalence and correlates of risk for men who have sex with men, transgender women in multiple cities in Papua New Guinea(2019)21 cited
- → Factors associated with HIV and syphilis infection among female sex workers in three cities in Papua New Guinea: findings from Kauntim mi tu, a biobehavioral survey(2020)18 cited
- → Considerable distance to reach 90-90-90 targets among female sex workers, men who have sex with men and transgender women in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: findings from a cross-sectional respondent-driven sampling survey(2019)16 cited
- → High prevalence of pulmonary tuberculosis among female sex workers, men who have sex with men, and transgender women in Papua New Guinea(2021)14 cited
- → Confidential, accessible point-of-care sexual health services to support the participation of key populations in biobehavioural surveys: Lessons for Papua New Guinea and other settings where reach of key populations is limited(2020)13 cited
- → High Prevalence of Chlamydia and Gonorrhea and the Need for Sexually Transmitted Infection Testing Among Men Who Have Sex With Men and Transgender Women in Papua New Guinea(2020)12 cited
- → Gaps in HIV Testing and Treatment Among Female Sex Workers in Lae and Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea(2020)3 cited
- → Sexual and reproductive health needs and practices of female sex workers in Papua New Guinea: findings from a biobehavioral survey Kauntim mi tu (‘Count me too’)(2022)1 cited
- → HIV and sexual health needs of young key populations in Papua New Guinea: results of biobehavioural surveys (2016–2017)(2024)1 cited