Promoting Female Condoms in HIV Voluntary Counselling and Testing Centres in Kenya

References 

1. Government of Kenya. In: National Condom Policy and Strategy 2001–2005. Nairobi: National AIDS Control Council, Ministry of Health; 2001;
2. Warren M, Philpott A, 2001. Expanding safer sex options: introducing the female condom into national programmes. Reproductive Health Matters 11(21):130–39
3. WHO, UNAIDS. The Female Condom: A Guide for Planning and Programming. At: < http://data.unaids.org/Publications/IRC-pub01/JC301-FemCondGuide_en.pdf>. Accessed August 2006
4. UNAIDS. In: Social Marketing: An Effective Tool in the Global Response to HIV/AIDS. Best Practice Collection. Geneva: UNAIDS; 1998;At: <http://data.unaids.org/Publications/IRC-pub01/JC167-SocMarketing_en.pdf>. Accessed August 2006
5. Bull SS, Cohen J, Ortiz C, et al. The POWER campaign for promotion of female and male condoms: audience research and campaign development. Health Communication. 2002;14(4):475–491
   • MEDLINE
   • CrossRef
6. Kerrigan D, Ellen JM, Moreno L, et al. Environmental–structural factors significantly associated with consistent condom use among female sex workers in the Dominican Republic. AIDS. 2003;17(3):415–423
   • MEDLINE
   • CrossRef
7. National AIDS and STDs Control Programme. In: Kenya National Strategy for VCT Scale-up 2003-2007. Nairobi: Ministry of Health; 2003;
8. Eden A, Taegtmeyer M. In: Kenya National Manual for Training Counsellors in Voluntary Counselling and Testing for HIV. Part 1. Nairobi: National AIDS and STD Control Programme; 2003;
9. Government of Kenya. In: National Guidelines for Voluntary Counselling and Testing. Nairobi: National AIDS and STD Control Programme, Ministry of Health; 2001;
10. Taegtmeyer M, Kilonzo N, Mung'ala L, et al. Using gender analysis to build voluntary counselling and testing responses in Kenya. Transcripts of Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2006;100(4):305–311
11. Musaba E, Morrison CS, Sunkutu MR, et al. Long-term use of the female condom among couples at high risk of human immunodeficiency virus infection in Zambia. Sexually Transmitted Diseases. 1998;25(5):260–264
    • MEDLINE
    • CrossRef
12. Ray S, Bassett M, Maposhere C, et al. Acceptability of the female condom in Zimbabwe: positive but male-centred responses. Reproductive Health Matters. 1995;3(5):68–78
    • Abstract
    • Full-Text PDF (1230 KB)
    • CrossRef
13. Kerrigan D, Moreno L, Rosario S, et al. Environmental–structural interventions to reduce HIV/STI risk among female sex workers in the Dominican Republic. American Journal of Public Health. 2006;96(1):120–125
    • MEDLINE
    • CrossRef
14. Yimin C, Zhaohui L, Xainmi W, et al. Use of the female condom among sex workers in China. International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics. 2003;81(2):233–239
15. Ray S, van der Wijgert J, Mason P, et al. Constraints faced by sex workers in use of female and male condoms for safer sex in urban Zimbabwe. Journal of Urban Health. 2001;78(4):581–592
16. Mantell JE, Scheepers E, Karim QA. Introducing the female condom through the public health sector: experiences from South Africa. AIDS Care. 2000;12(5):589–601
    • MEDLINE
    • CrossRef
17. World Health Organization. Considerations regarding re-use of the female condom. Information update, 10 July 2002. Reproductive Health Matters. 2002;10(20):182–186
    • Abstract
    • Full Text
    • Full-Text PDF (76 KB)
    • CrossRef
18. Nakari T. Second generation female condom available [Letter]. Reproductive Health Matters. 2006;14(28):180
    • Full Text
    • Full-Text PDF (38 KB)
    • CrossRef
19. Realising Rights: A Research Programme Consortium. Improving sexual and reproductive health in poor and vulnerable populations. At: < www.realising-rights.org/research.htm>. Accessed August 2006
20. National AIDS and STD Control Programme. In: AIDS in Kenya: Trends, Interventions and Impact. 7th ed. Nairobi: Ministry of Health; 2005;