Resource Library

The Clearinghouse’s Resource Library contains hundreds of resources on voluntary medical male circumcision for HIV prevention. You may search the entire site, including these resources, by adding key words in the Search box located in the upper right corner of the website. The Resource Library enables you to browse resources by topic and filter them by different categories. Choose a topic from the menu on the right side of the page to generate a list of resources by topic, then use the filters to narrow the results. (Click on the “+” icon next to the topic name to expand the nested topics.) You may also filter the entire list of resources in the library by document type, country, language, and year of publication.

 

Resources

Displaying 11 - 20 of 83
In this article, published in PLoS One, researchers explore the acceptability and feasibility of five methods of safer conception, including voluntary medical male... read more
Researchers conducted a case-control study among uncircumcised men in Uganda to determine whether particular penile microbiomes are associated with increased risk of HIV infection... read more
Researchers implemented a semi-structured questionnaire among both men and women to determine why voluntary medical male circumcision (VMCC) uptake remains low in Northern Uganda... read more
The results of a study comparing three methods of disseminating information to health facilities on how to improve the quality of medical male circumcision services in Uganda are... read more
This New England Journal of Medicine article examines the effect on HIV incidence of a combination prevention strategy using the scale-up of antiretroviral therapy and medical... read more
This article in AIDS Education and Prevention reports results of research based on data from the Rakai Community Cohort Study used to determine risk and preventive behaviors for... read more
This article, published in PLoS One, reports on the acceptability and feasibility of the soccer-based “Make the Cut” intervention among schoolboys in Uganda. Circumcised “coaches... read more