Estimated number and rate per 100,000 of new HIV infections by HIV Incidence Surveillance area and year.

1<p>CI, Confidence Interval.</p>2<p>Incidence estimate not calculated due to incomplete data.</p

Number of reported newly diagnosed HIV/AIDS cases and non-AIDS HIV diagnoses, with completeness data for HIV testing history and BED test results, for the three HIV Incidence Surveillance areas in California, 2006–2009.

1<p>Defined as having an answer to the question “Have you ever tested negative for HIV in the past”.</p>2<p>BED results among Non-AIDS HIV diagnoses.</p

Estimated rate of new HIV infections by sex, race/ethnicity, age group and mode of transmission, Los Angeles County, 2008–2009.

1<p>MSM includes MSM-IDU.</p>2<p>Heterosexual/Injection Drug Use/Other mode of transmission.</p>**<p>Incidence estimate not calculated due to incomplete data.</p

Estimated rate of new HIV infections by sex, race/ethnicity, age group and mode of transmission, San Francisco County, 2006–2009.

1<p>MSM includes MSM-IDU.</p>2<p>Heterosexual/Injection Drug Use/Other mode of transmission.</p>**<p>Incidence estimate not calculated due to incomplete data.</p

sj-docx-3-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 - Supplemental material for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar

Supplemental material, sj-docx-3-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar by Ansley Lemons-Lyn, William Reidy, Wah Wah Myint, Khin N. Chan, Elaine Abrams, Zaw Zaw Aung, Irene Benech, Trista Bingham, Mitesh Desai, Ei Ei Khin, Tharaphi Lin, Halli Olsen, Htun Nyunt Oo, Cassia Wells and Sasha Mital in Journal of the International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (JIAPAC)</p

sj-docx-4-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 - Supplemental material for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar

Supplemental material, sj-docx-4-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar by Ansley Lemons-Lyn, William Reidy, Wah Wah Myint, Khin N. Chan, Elaine Abrams, Zaw Zaw Aung, Irene Benech, Trista Bingham, Mitesh Desai, Ei Ei Khin, Tharaphi Lin, Halli Olsen, Htun Nyunt Oo, Cassia Wells and Sasha Mital in Journal of the International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (JIAPAC)</p

sj-docx-2-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 - Supplemental material for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar

Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-jiapac-10.1177_23259582211055933 for Optimizing HIV Services for Key Populations in Public-Sector Clinics in Myanmar by Ansley Lemons-Lyn, William Reidy, Wah Wah Myint, Khin N. Chan, Elaine Abrams, Zaw Zaw Aung, Irene Benech, Trista Bingham, Mitesh Desai, Ei Ei Khin, Tharaphi Lin, Halli Olsen, Htun Nyunt Oo, Cassia Wells and Sasha Mital in Journal of the International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (JIAPAC)</p

S1 File -

Key populations (KP) in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), including female sex workers (SW), are disproportionally affected by HIV. Quantitative feedback surveys were conducted at seven health facilities in DRC with 70 KP clients enrolled in pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) services to measure benefits and concerns. The surveys also assessed satisfaction with PrEP services and experiences of stigma at the health facilities. Thirty healthcare workers (HCW) were surveyed to measure attitudes, beliefs, and acceptability of providing services to KP. KP client survey participants were primarily female SW. KP clients reported that the primary concern about taking PrEP was fear of side effects (67%) although few KP reported having experienced side effect (14%). HCW concurred with clients that experienced and anticipated side effects were a primary PrEP uptake concern, along with costs of clinic visits.</div

Healthcare workers (HCW) self-reported gaps of improving key population pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) service, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018.

Healthcare workers (HCW) self-reported gaps of improving key population pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) service, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018.</p

Healthcare workers (HCW) attitudes towards recommending pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to a patient, and/or friend, and/or family member, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018.

Healthcare workers (HCW) attitudes towards recommending pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to a patient, and/or friend, and/or family member, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2018.</p