AJAR-African Journal of AIDS Research

Papers
(The TQCC of AJAR-African Journal of AIDS Research is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
HIV stigma, resilience and depressive symptoms among older adults living with HIV in rural Namibia15
Individual and contextual predictors of comprehensive HIV and AIDS knowledge among young females in Ghana11
Managing the march of COVID-19: lessons from the HIV and AIDS epidemic11
Barriers to ART adherence among school students living with HIV in Kenya10
HIV serostatus, inflammatory biomarkers and the frailty phenotype among older people in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa9
Exploring male condom use among women in South Africa: a review of the literature8
Depressive symptoms among older adults with HIV in Namibia: the role of social support and spirituality7
Factors associated with poor access to HIV and sexual and reproductive health services in Nigeria for women and girls living with HIV during the COVID-19 pandemic7
HIV and aging among adults aged 50 years and older on antiretroviral therapy in Eswatini7
“Out there it’s YOLO”: Youth perspectives on a mass media HIV- and gender-based violence campaign in South Africa7
Experiences of intimate relationships, stigma, social support and treatment adherence among HIV-positive adolescents in Chiredzi district, Zimbabwe7
Barriers, benefits, and behaviour: Voluntary medical male circumcision ideation in a population-based sample of Zambian men7
The effects of COVID-19 on food insecurity, financial vulnerability and housing insecurity among women and girls living with or at risk of HIV in Nigeria7
“I’m doing this test so I can benefit from PrEP”: exploring HIV testing barriers/facilitators and implementation of pre-exposure prophylaxis among South African adolescents6
Level of adherence and associated factors among HIV-positive adolescents on antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon6
The sexual and reproductive health needs of school-going young people in the context of COVID-19 in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa6
PMTCT Option B+ 2012 to 2018 — Taking stock: barriers and strategies to improve adherence to Option B+ in urban and rural Uganda6
Impact of COVID-19 public health responses on income, food security and health services among key and vulnerable women in South Africa6
 “There is no fear in me … well, that little fear is there”: dualistic views towards HIV testing among South African adolescent girls and young women6
“I didn’t support PrEP because I didn’t know what it was”: Inadequate information undermines male partner support for young women’s pre-exposure prophylaxis use in western Kenya5
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on people living with HIV in Zimbabwe5
Applying a social-ecological lens to opinions about HIV self-testing among Kenyan truckers who declined to test: a qualitative study5
Fighting COVID-19 and HIV through community mobilisation: lessons from an integrated approach to the Africa CDC Partnership to Accelerate COVID-19 Testing (PACT) initiative in seven countries5
Male partners’ influence on women’s acceptance and use of PrEP products across two high HIV-burdened districts in South Africa5
Negative centralisation of HIV/AIDS trauma and health-related quality of life: do post-traumatic stress symptoms explain the link?5
Antiretroviral therapy adherence and viral suppression among HIV-infected adolescents and young adults at a tertiary hospital in Ghana4
Addressing community-level stigma toward key populations: communication insights from action research in Ghana4
Experiences of grandmothers caring for female adolescents living with HIV in rural Manzini, Eswatini: a caregiver stress model perspective4
The impact of trauma on South African women with HIV: The role of anxiety and physical symptomology4
“I prefer to take pills when I plan to have sex”: Perceptions of on-demand versus daily oral pre-exposure prophylaxis among adolescents in Kampala, Uganda4
HIV status disclosure and antiretroviral therapy adherence among children in Masaka region, Uganda4
Scientific HIV research in Africa and the Middle East: a socio-economic demographic analysis4
Internalised HIV-related stigma associated with physical inactivity in people with HIV and AIDS: A cross-sectional study from Uganda4
Life in a child-headed household: Exploring the quality of life of orphans living in child-headed households in Zimbabwe4
AIDS and COVID-19 in southern Africa4
Living with HIV in Ghana: Disclosure of status and experiences of persons receiving antiretroviral therapy4
HIV-prevention measures on a university campus in South Africa – perceptions, practices and needs of undergraduate medical students4
Utilisation of HIV services by female sex workers in Zimbabwe during the COVID-19 pandemic: a descriptive phenomenological study3
“I did not plan … that is what hurts”: Pregnancy intentions and contraceptive use among pregnant young women in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa3
Assessing the willingness to pay for HIV counselling and testing service: a contingent valuation study in Lagos State, Nigeria3
HIV-related disability and rehabilitation: perception of health care workers3
An analysis of the relationship between HIV risk self-perception with sexual behaviour and HIV status in South African older adults3
Acceptability and accessibility of HIV testing and treatment among men who have sex with men in Botswana3
Associations between COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and the experience of violence among women and girls living with and at risk of HIV in Nigeria3
Factors influencing HIV-risk perception among MSM students at a university in Durban, South Africa3
HIV self-testing may overcome stigma and other barriers to HIV testing among higher-socioeconomic status men in Botswana: A qualitative study3
Presidential communication approaches and the impact on public health: a comparative analysis of three South African presidents’ communication on AIDS and COVID-193
The potential effect of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) roll-out on sexual-risk behaviour among adolescents and young people in East and southern Africa3
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