Impact of Social Cohesion and Social Capital in PrEP Uptake and Adherence Among Transwomen of Color - SGM Administrative Supplement

社会凝聚力和社会资本对有色跨性别女性接受和坚持 PrEP 的影响 - SGM 行政补充

• 批准号: 9931740
• 负责人: Dustin T Duncan
• 金额: $ 10万
• 依托单位: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2018
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2018-09-11 至 2019-10-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9931740
• 关键词: AIDS prevention; AIDS/HIV problem; Adherence; Administrative Supplement; Area; Asian Americans; Asians; Attention; Behavior; Birth; Characteristics; Clinic; Color; Communities; Cross-Cultural Comparison; Dancing; Data Collection; Devices; Eligibility Determination; Female; Feminine; Fibrinogen; Fostering; Funding; Gender Identity; General Population; Global Positioning System; HIV; HIV Infections; HIV Seronegativity; HIV risk; Health; Health Personnel; Human immunodeficiency virus test; Incidence; Individual; Latina; Methodology; Methods; Minority Groups; Neighborhood Health Center; Neighborhoods; Network-based; New York; New York City; Odds Ratio; Outcome; Pacific Island Americans; Participant; Patient Self-Report; Physical activity; Population; Population Heterogeneity; Prevalence; Prevention; Preventive Intervention; Protocols documentation; Research; Research Project Grants; Resources; Risk; Sampling; Science; Sexual and Gender Minorities; Social Network; Subgroup; Time; United States; United States National Institutes of Health; Universities; Unsafe Sex; Woman; base; cohesion; cohort; contextual factors; epidemiology study; ethnic diversity; experience; health care availability; health care service; health disparity; innovation; male; metropolitan; minority health; multidisciplinary; parent grant; pre-exposure prophylaxis; racial disparity; racial diversity; recruit; service providers; sex; skills; social; social capital; success; transgender; transgender women; underserved minority; uptake; willingness

PROJECT SUMMARY This administrative supplement project seeks to use real-time geospatial methods to investigate associations between relationships, networks and neighborhoods in relation to HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) uptake and other HIV-related outcomes among Asian transgender women (TW) in the New York City metropolitan statistical area (MSA). With this supplement, we will recruit 50 Asian TW to be part of the to the NIH-funded Trying To Understand Relationships, Networks and Neighborhoods among Trans women of color (TURNNT) Study (R01MD013554; PI: Dustin Duncan). We are currently recruiting 200 Black and 100 Latina TW in the TURNNT cohort using clinic- and community-based recruitment methods in partnership with Callen-Lorde Community Health Center (a major provider of healthcare for TW women in NYC) and via venue-based recruitment (e.g., dance clubs). Leveraging established partnerships with transgender communities and clinician experts, including APICHA Community Health Center (the largest service provider for Asian and Pacific Islander TW in NYC), along with community partner networks of the NYU Center for the Study of Asian American Health, an NIMHD Center of Excellence on Minority Health and Health Disparities, this administrative supplement represents a unique opportunity to include Asian TW in the study. Eligibility requirements include: identifying as an Asian transgender woman (individuals who were assigned a male sex at birth who identify as women, female, trans women, trans female, male-to-female or another diverse trans feminine gender identity on the spectrum); HIV-seronegative; being 16 to 55 years old; residing in the New York City MSA; self-reporting no restrictions to usual physical activity; and self-report willingness to carry a small GPS device for a week. Participants will wear the GPS device following protocols used in our previous feasibility research projects, including studies among TW. The proposed study will be the largest study of HIV disparities and risk in Asian TW. This supplement will accelerate the science and impact of the parent grant, enabling us to reach another underserved minority group, fostering cross-cultural comparisons and analyses of health disparities and HIV prevention among Asian, Black and Latina TW. This proposal is aligned with the administrative supplement and NIMHD’s special attention to sexual and gender minority (SGM) populations, and this project will accelerate the science on HIV disparities. This research will provide a context-specific and nuanced understanding of how social contextual factors may contribute to HIV prevention behaviors in transgender women of color, which will in turn inform contextually appropriate HIV prevention interventions.

项目总结