Skip to main content
HIVSTIsSexual healthBehavioralCancerBehavioral

What this study is

This project will test ways to reduce stigma in healthcare settings so that more providers offer, and more patients receive, important anal sex-related HIV services, including anorectal sexually transmitted infection (STI) testing, preventive medications, and cancer screening. By evaluating these stigma-reduction strategies in eight clinics in the Mississippi Delta, a region with high rates of HIV and STIs, the research team will learn whether and how these approaches work to improve access to care. The results will help guide healthcare systems in using the most effective methods to reduce stigma, making it easier for people to get prevention services and improving public health.

What's being tested

  • PEACHES 2.0 Implementation Strategies

    Intervention · BEHAVIORAL

    PEACHES 2.0 is a set of training and quality improvement implementation strategies to increase provider adoption and patient uptake of evidence-based anal sex-related HIV interventions: anorectal STI screening, Doxy-PEP, PrEP, and anal cancer screening.

Study details

Official title
Partnering to Enhance Anal Health Communication and HIV-related Evidence-based Services
Sponsor
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Conditions
HIV · Gonorrhea · Chlamydia · Anal Cancer Squamous Cell
Enrolling
8 people
Starts
2028-02
Est. completion
2030-07-31
Design
Open-label, single group
Record
View on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗