HIV Vulnerabilities Associated with Water Insecurity, Food Insecurity , and Other COVID-19 Impacts Among Urban Refugee Youth in Kampala, Uganda: Multi-method Findings
Logie, Carmen H., Okumu, Moses, Admassu, Zerihun, Perez-Brumer, Amaya, Ahmed, Rushdia, Lahai Luna, Marianne, MacKenzie, Frannie, Kortenaar, Jean-Luc, Berry, Isha, Hakiza, Robert, Katisi, Brenda, Kibuuka Musoke, Daniel, Nakitende, Aidah, Batte, Shamilah, Kyambadde, Peter, Taing, Lina, Giordana, Gio and Mbuagbaw, Lawrence, (2023). HIV Vulnerabilities Associated with Water Insecurity, Food Insecurity , and Other COVID-19 Impacts Among Urban Refugee Youth in Kampala, Uganda: Multi-method Findings. AIDS and Behavior, 28 507-523
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10461-023-04240-8 Full text from publisher -
Sub-type Journal article Author Logie, Carmen H.
Okumu, Moses
Admassu, Zerihun
Perez-Brumer, Amaya
Ahmed, Rushdia
Lahai Luna, Marianne
MacKenzie, Frannie
Kortenaar, Jean-Luc
Berry, Isha
Hakiza, Robert
Katisi, Brenda
Kibuuka Musoke, Daniel
Nakitende, Aidah
Batte, Shamilah
Kyambadde, Peter
Taing, Lina
Giordana, Gio
Mbuagbaw, LawrenceTitle HIV Vulnerabilities Associated with Water Insecurity, Food Insecurity , and Other COVID-19 Impacts Among Urban Refugee Youth in Kampala, Uganda: Multi-method Findings Appearing in AIDS and Behavior Volume 28 Publication Date 2023-12-04 Place of Publication Berlin Publisher Springer Nature Start page 507 End page 523 Language eng Abstract Food insecurity (FI) and water insecurity (WI) are linked with HIV vulnerabilities, yet how these resource insecurities shape HIV prevention needs is understudied. We assessed associations between FI and WI and HIV vulnerabilities among urban refugee youth aged 16–24 in Kampala, Uganda through individual in-depth interviews (IDI) (n = 24), focus groups (n = 4), and a cross-sectional survey (n = 340) with refugee youth, and IDI with key informants (n = 15). Quantitative data was analysed via multivariable logistic and linear regression to assess associations between FI and WI with: reduced pandemic sexual and reproductive health (SRH) access; past 3-month transactional sex (TS); unplanned pandemic pregnancy; condom self-efficacy; and sexual relationship power (SRP). We applied thematic analytic approaches to qualitative data. Among survey participants, FI and WI were commonplace (65% and 47%, respectively) and significantly associated with: reduced SRH access (WI: adjusted odds ratio [aOR]: 1.92, 95% confidenc Keyword Condom efficacy
Transactional sex
Food insecurity
Water insecurity
Refuges
Youth
UgandaCopyright Holder Springer Nature Copyright Year 2024 Copyright type All rights reserved DOI 10.1007/s10461-023-04240-8 -
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