HIV Risk Behaviors and Factors Among Transgender Women in Los Angeles

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HIV Risk Behaviors and Factors Among Transgender Women in Los Angeles

Slide Presentation
May 17-19, 2005
Cathy J. Reback, PhD, Van Ness Recovery House/Prevention Division, Friends Reserch Institute

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HIV Risk Behaviors and Factors Among Transgender Women in Los Angeles

Presentation Outline

The First Study 1991-2000

The Los Angeles Transgender Health Study

Study Objectives

Race/Ethnicity of Participants

Age and Education

Sources of Income in the Previous 6 Months

Current Living Situation

Gender Identity

Sexual Identity

Current Health Insurance

Source of Health Care

Past Surgeries for Gender Presentation

Planned Surgeries for Gender Presentation

Percieved History of Discrimination

History of Verbal Abuse

History of Physical Abuse

Unprotected Sex in the Previous Six Months by Behavior and Type of Partner

Gender(s) of Sex Partners

Drug and Alcohol Use, Ever and in the Previous 6 Months

Other Risk Behavior

HIV Seroprevalence of Study Participants

HIV-Related Medical Care

Self-assessed Risk of Possible HIV Infected

Actual Risk Among Those Who Believed Themselves to be at Low Risk

The Second Study 2003-2005

An Enhanced HIV Prevention Intervention for Male-to-Female Transgenders: e.Trans

Research Design

Research Questions

The e. Trans Study

e.Trans Study Design

Ethnicity/Race (N=60)

Gender Identity (N=60)

Sexual Identity (N=60)

Reported HIV Status (N=60)

Income in the Previous 30 Days (N=60)

Sources of Income in the Previous 6 Months (N=60)

Areas Identified for Behavioral Change (N=60)

Summary of Risk Factors at Baseline

Summary of Behavior Change at 6-month Follow-up

Limitations of Both Studies

Recommendations and Future Research Ideas

Recommendations

Slide 1.

HIV Risk Behaviors and Factors Among Transgender Women in Los Angeles

Slide 1.

Presentation Outline

Slide 2.

The First Study 1991-2000

Slide 3.

The Los Angeles Transgender Health Study

Slide 4.

Study Objectives

Slide 5.

Methods

Slide 6.

Race/Ethnicity of Participants

Slide 7.

Age and Education

Slide 8.

Sources of Income in the Previous 6 Months

Slide 9.

Current Living Situation

Slide 10.

Gender Identity

Slide 11.

Sexual Identity

Slide 12.

Current Health Insurance

Slide 13.

Source of Health Care

Slide 14.

Hormone Use

Slide 15.

Past Surgeries for Gender Presentation

Slide 16.

Planned Surgeries for Gender Presentation

Slide 17.

Percieved History of Discrimination

Slide 18.

History of Verbal Abuse

Slide 19.

History of Physical Abuse

Slide 20.

Incarceration

Slide 21.

Unprotected Sex in the Previous Six Months by Behavior and Type of Partner

Slide 22.

Gender(s) of Sex Partners

Slide 23.

STD History

Slide 24.

Drug and Alcohol Use, Ever and in the Previous 6 Months

Slide 25.

Needle Use

Slide 26.

Other Risk Behavior

Slide 27.

HIV Seroprevalence of Study Participants

Slide 28.

HIV-Related Medical Care

Slide 29.

Self-assessed Risk of Possible HIV Infected

Slide 30.

Actual Risk Among Those Who Believed Themselves to be at Low Risk

Slide 31.

The Second Study 2003-2005

Slide 32.

An Enhanced HIV Prevention Intervention for Male-to-Female Transgenders: e.Trans

Slide 33.

Research Design

Slide 34.

Research Questions

Slide 35.

The e. Trans Study

Slide 36.

e.Trans Study Design

Slide 37.

Ethnicity/Race (N=60)

Slide 38.

Age (N=60)

Slide 39.

Gender Identity (N=60)

Slide 40.

Sexual Identity (N=60)

Slide 41.

Reported HIV Status (N=60)

Slide 42.

Income in the Previous 30 Days (N=60)

Slide 43.

Sources of Income in the Previous 6 Months (N=60)

Slide 44.

Areas Identified for Behavioral Change (N=60)

Slide 45.

Summary of Risk Factors at Baseline

Slide 46.

Summary of Behavior Change at 6-month Follow-up

Slide 47.

Limitations of Both Studies

Slide 48.

Conclusions

Slide 49.

Recommendations and Future Research Ideas

Slide 50.

Recommendations

Slide 51.

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