Preventing HIV Among Young People in Southern and Eastern Africa

Kaymarlin Govender is the Research Director at the Health Economics and HIV/AIDS Research Division (HEARD), University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.Nana K. Poku is the Executive Director at the Health Economics and HIV/AIDS Research Division (HEARD), University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

• Introduction Part 1 1. Epidemiology Of HIV Among Adolescents And Young People In Eastern And Southern Region 2. Conceptual pathways to HIV risk in Eastern and Southern Africa: An integrative perspective on the development of young people in contexts of social-structural vulnerability 3. Global And Initiatives To Prevent HIV Among Adolescents And Youth: Fulfilling The Promise In Eastern And Southern Region 4. The All In Assessments: Leveraging Data To Achieve Results For Adolescents In Southern And Eastern Africa 5. Three Billboards to support legal ethical Legal Adolescent HIV prevention Research in East and Southern Africa 6. Protecting The Vulnerable: Human and Health Security Beyond Citizenship Part 2 7. Addressing Structural Drivers of HIV Among Young in Eastern and Southern Africa: Evidence, Challenges and Recommendations for Advancing The Field 8. Young Key Populations In Southern Africa: An Analysis of The Social determinants of HIV Risk and Barrier to SRH services 9. Are Adolescents Boys and Young Men Being Left Behind? Missing Discourse and Missed Opportunities For Engagement In HIV Prevention In East and Southern Africa 10. Things Less Spoken: HIV research with Adolescent boys and young men - Implications for theory, policy and practice 11. Closing the gap in programming for adolescents living with HIV in Eastern and Southern Africa : The Role of Social Protection in Positive Prevention 12. Progress and Challenges with Comprehensive Sexuality Education: Whatdoes this mean for HIV prevention research in ESA. 13. Using school-based early warning systems as a social and behavioral approach for HIV prevention among adolescent girls: A case study from Uganda Conclusion