Handbook of HIV Prevention

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvii

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2. Theoretical and Methodological Issues

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Theoretical Approaches to Individual-Level Change in HIV Risk Behavior

      • Jeffrey D. Fisher, William A. Fisher

      Pages 3-55

   3. Diffusion Theory

      • Everett M. Rogers

      Pages 57-65

   4. Methodological Issues in HIV Behavioral Interventions

      • David G. Ostrow, Seth Kalichman

      Pages 67-80

3. Applications to Behavioral Interventions

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 81-81

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   2. School-Based Interventions to Prevent Unprotected Sex and HIV among Adolescents

      • Douglas Kirby

      Pages 83-101

   3. HIV Behavioral Interventions for Adolescents in Community Settings

      • John B. Jemmott III, Loretta Sweet Jemmott

      Pages 103-127

   4. Interventions for High-Risk Youth

      • Marguerita Lightfoot, Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus

      Pages 129-145

   5. The Role of Drug Abuse Treatment in the Prevention of HIV Infection

      • David S. Metzger, Helen Navaline, George E. Woody

      Pages 147-157

   6. HIV/AIDS Prevention for Drug Users in Natural Settings

      • Don C. Des Jarlais, Joseph Guydish, Samuel R. Friedman, Holly Hagan

      Pages 159-177

   7. Interventions for Sexually Active Heterosexual Women

      • Ann O’Leary, Gina M. Wingood

      Pages 179-200

   8. Interventions to Reduce HIV Transmission in Homosexual Men

      • Michael W. Ross, Jeffrey A. Kelly

      Pages 201-216

   9. HIV Prevention among African-American and Latino Men Who Have Sex with Men

      • John L. Peterson, Alex Carballo-Diéguez

      Pages 217-224

   10. HIV Prevention in Developing Countries

       • Julia Dayton, Michael H. Merson

       Pages 225-243

   11. HIV Prevention in Industrialized Countries

       • Kim Rivers, Peter Aggleton

       Pages 245-263

4. Implications of HIV Intervention Research

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 265-265

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   2. Technology Transfer

      • Ronald O. Valdiserri

      Pages 267-283

   3. The Economics of HIV Primary Prevention

      • David R. Holtgrave, Steven D. Pinkerton

      Pages 285-296

   4. Ethical Issues of Behavioral Interventions for HIV Prevention

      • Sana Loue

      Pages 297-310

In the nearly two decades since the HIV pandemic began, the rapid expansion of behavioral research on HIV prevention has prompted a crucial need for a sourcebook more advanced than an introductory textbook and broader and more readily accessible than a review periodical. The Handbook of HIV Prevention is intended as the first attempt to meet this need. The current state of affairs led us to edit a book that would represent the major areas of HIV behavioral research at a level appropriate for graduate students and experienced researchers in public health, medicine, nursing, education, and the social and behavioral sciences. In addition, we expect that the handbook will be useful in advanced undergraduate courses and as a reference book for health care professionals. Our plans to assemble the Handbook began in the fall of 1996 when we prepared a tentative outline of chapters and invited a large number of distinguished researchers in the field to be the authors of various chapters. We received an overwhelmingly favorable response from potential authors to our letters of invitation. After considerable effort by both the contributors and the editors the volume was completed in 1999, when all chapters went to press.

• AIDS
• AIDS prevention
• HIV
• HIV prevention
• HIV/AIDS
• Prevention
• Primary prevention

• Georgia State University, Atlanta, USA

  John L. Peterson

• Emory University, Atlanta, USA

  Ralph J. DiClemente

Policies and ethics