This study looks at the sexual health of women from Sub-Saharan Africa who recently found out they have HIV after arriving in Île-de-France. It aims to understand their risk factors and identify missed chances for HIV testing and prevention. The goal is to improve care and support for these women by learning more about their experiences and the challenges they face.
Sub-Saharan African migrant women recently diagnosed with HIV (from 2021 onward)
HIV diagnosis made on French territory
Aged 18 years or older
Inability to inform the patient about the study due to a language barrier or other obstacle
HIV diagnosis made before 2021
HIV diagnosis made in the country of origin
Under 18 years of age
The study population will consist of Sub-Saharan African migrant women living in Île-de-France who were newly diagnosed with HIV on French territory from 2021 onward. Participants will be selected from two infectious disease departments: the SMIT at the Centre Hospitalier Sud Francilien (CHSF) and the SMIT at the hospital in Melun. Eligible participants must be at least 18 years old and meet the inclusion criteria. This population is particularly vulnerable due to social, economic, and structural barriers that may limit access to sexual health services and HIV prevention.
Other
Prospective
Not listed
Description of sexual health characteristics (e.g., history of sexually transmitted infections, contraceptive use, number and type of sexual partners, presence of transactional sex, and access to sexual health services) in Sub-Saharan African migrant wom
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This trial is not recruiting at the moment. You can still explore other options:
