Receipt of HIV prevention interventions is more common in community-based clinics than in primary care or acute care settings for Black men who have sex with men in the District of Columbia.

Authors

Matthew E. Levy, George Washington UniversityFollow
Christopher Chauncey Watson, George Washington University
Sara Nelson Glick, George Washington UniversityFollow
Irene Kuo, George Washington UniversityFollow
Leo Wilton
Russell A. Brewer
Sheldon D. FieldsFollow
Vittoria Criss, George Washington University
Manya Magnus, George Washington University

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

5-2016

Journal

AIDS care

Volume

28

Issue

5

Inclusive Pages

660-664

DOI

10.1080/09540121.2015.1120266

APA Citation

Matthew E. Levy, Christopher Chauncey Watson, Sara Nelson Glick, Irene Kuo, Leo Wilton, Russell A. Brewer, Sheldon D. Fields, Vittoria Criss & Manya Magnus (2015): Receipt of HIV prevention interventions is more common in community-based clinics than in primary care or acute care settings for Black men who have sex with men in the District of Columbia, AIDS Care, DOI: 10.1080/09540121.2015.1120266

Peer Reviewed

1