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<p>The demographics of HIV study participants do not represent the global epidemic: women and minoritised ethnicities are underrepresented. This single-centre retrospective cohort study identified that clinic-level study participation was diverse, differing from prevailing trends. Gender and identifying as MSM (man-who-has-sex-with-men) were not associated with participation. Male participants were younger and more recently diagnosed. Participation in certain ethnicities surpassed the 4.3% average, including Black Caribbean women (8.30%) and Black African men and women (5.20% and 5.80% respectively). Participation patterns aligned with target populations of several ongoing studies. Clinic-level factors including the range of studies ‘on offer’ may contribute to participation diversity.</p>

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Diverse participation in HIV studies at a clinic level, differing to prevailing trends: a retrospective cohort study

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年10月31日

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  • Cassandra Fairhead,
  • Oyku Hughes,
  • Kennedy Nkhoma,
  • Alastair Duncan,
  • Juliet Bosa,
  • Julianne Lwanga

摘要

The demographics of HIV study participants do not represent the global epidemic: women and minoritised ethnicities are underrepresented. This single-centre retrospective cohort study identified that clinic-level study participation was diverse, differing from prevailing trends. Gender and identifying as MSM (man-who-has-sex-with-men) were not associated with participation. Male participants were younger and more recently diagnosed. Participation in certain ethnicities surpassed the 4.3% average, including Black Caribbean women (8.30%) and Black African men and women (5.20% and 5.80% respectively). Participation patterns aligned with target populations of several ongoing studies. Clinic-level factors including the range of studies ‘on offer’ may contribute to participation diversity.