HIV/AIDS Clinical Trial
Official title:
Engaging African American and Hispanic/Latino MSM for HIV Testing and Prevention Services Through Technology
This study will use online materials and strategies to recruit 3600 Black and Hispanic men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women (TGW) to participate in a study evaluating the effectiveness of the Know@Home mobile app compared to control condition with respect to linkage of participants to appropriate services, as well as cost-effectiveness outcomes.
To evaluate the effectiveness of mailing out rapid HIV home-testing kits and additional testing promotion components among African-American or black and Hispanic or Latino gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women (TGW), the study "Implementation of Rapid HIV Self-Testing among MSM Project", known as iSTAMP, is being conducted in 11 US states. This study is interested in the most cost-effective ways to recruit people at high risk for HIV infection. The researchers want to study a sample of 3600 adult MSM and TGW who are not known to be living with HIV; 1800 black/African-American and 1800 Hispanic/Latino participants will be enrolled. All participants will be mailed two rapid HIV self-test kits upon randomization. All participants, regardless of study arm, will also complete a follow-up survey at the end of a 4-month follow-up period. At the end of the 4-month follow-up period, participants will be mailed a dried blood spot (DBS) collection kit for research purposes, as well as another rapid HIV self-test kit for immediate testing. Participants in each of the arms will have access to videoconferencing-delivered prevention counseling, and all participants, regardless of assigned arm, will be contacted if they report seroconversion and/or a preliminary positive test during the study period for active linkage to care. ;
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