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 121 - 130 of 184
Patrick Devos of the Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs describes promising approaches being used to increase demand for voluntary medical male... read more
Simbarashe Mabaya of the World Health Organization describes a three-phase pilot project creating linkages between adolescent sexual and reproductive health (ASRH) and... read more
Karin Hatzold of PSI reports that the promotion of HIV self-testing by community mobilisers can improve the uptake and efficiency of voluntary medical male circumcision (VMMC... read more
Virgile Kikaya of Jhpiego reports on the integration of voluntary medical male circumcision (VMMC) and other health services for men at a stand-alone clinic for... read more
Carlos Toledo of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention presents data from programmes funded by the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) on the... read more
Albert Machinda of the Society for Family Health describes the use of market research and human-centred design to increase demand for voluntary medical male circumcision (... read more
Lynn Van Lith of the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs provides an overview of efforts to generate demand for voluntary medical male circumcision (VMMC) among men... read more
Presentations and discussions addressed focused actions for men ages 20 to 29, men most at risk, and adolescents during the second day of the ... read more