Is Kenya ready to scale up HIV self testing? A
qualitative study among lay (untrained) users of HIV self-testing prototypes
Kababu M, Muturi N, Peck R, Lim J, Taegtmeyer M and Mukoma W
U.O.N collaborative meeting January 2015
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Rationale The HIV self-test development process requires to take - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Is Kenya ready to scale up HIV self testing? A qualitative study among lay (untrained) users of HIV self-testing prototypes Kababu M, Muturi N, Peck R, Lim J, Taegtmeyer M and Mukoma W U.O.N collaborative meeting January 2015 1 Rationale
Kababu M, Muturi N, Peck R, Lim J, Taegtmeyer M and Mukoma W
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Government, Procurement/Distribution/supply chain, Advocates for community and vulnerable groups, PLHA, academic researchers, health care providers
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‘So in terms of being ready I think we are … I think we are ready to introduce self-testing and put it in a structured form…’(Policy 001) ‘The country may not be that ready.’(Acad002)
‘It is only by introducing a different approach of testing that we may actually know the actual or near to the actual number of people who are actually infected with the HIV virus.’ (Acad002)
‘… for us to implement it we need to have a clear policy…we are not ready because we don’t have any system of introducing self-testing we don’t have any policy on that… (Policy002)
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‘If we have something like a self-test and the people, first of all what I advocate for strongly is the issue of couples testing together... Most of these that you call MARPS (key populations) they will really need it… (Actv001)
‘The cheapest that people can afford, a cheap thing cannot be 500, it can be about 100 not more than KES 100.’ (Act004)
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