Policy and strategic implications of Australia’s divergent HIV epidemic among gay men
Robert Griew
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
School of Public Health and Community Medicine, University of NSW, PO Box 433, Waverley, NSW 2024, Australia. Email: robert@robertgriew.com
Sexual Health 5(2) 203-205 https://doi.org/10.1071/SH08003
Submitted: 10 January 2008 Accepted: 18 March 2008 Published: 2 June 2008
References
[1] Grulich AE, Kaldor JM. Trends in HIV incidence in homosexual men in developed countries. Sex Health 2008; 5 113–18.
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[2] Bernard D, Kippax S, Baxter D. Effective partnership and adequate investment underpin a successful response: key factors in dealing with HIV increases. Sex Health 2008; 5 193–201.
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[3] Prestage G, Farris J, Grierson J, Thorpe R, Zablotska IB, Imrie J, et al. Homosexual men in Australia: population, distribution and HIV prevalence. Sex Health 2008; 5 97–102.
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[4] Prestage G, Jin F, Zablotska IB, Imrie J, Kaldor JM, Grulich AE. Trends in HIV prevalence among homosexual and bisexual men in eastern Australian states. Sex Health 2008; 5 103–7.
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[5]
*NSW Ministerial Advisory Committee on HIV/AIDS Strategy A Think Tank: Why are HIV Notifications Flat in NSW 1998–2006 NSW Health May 2007. This was followed up by a second, national meeting auspiced by the national Ministerial Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis and Sexual Health.
†The Australian Health Ministers’ Council endorsed a report recommending a nationally uniform approach to managing such cases at its July 2007 meeting.
‡A. Grulich, in response to question at MACASH national meeting, based on data from Sero-converters study.