Abstract Purpose of Review Improving HIV testing uptake is essential to ending the HIV
pandemic. HIV testing approaches can be opt-in, opt-out or risk-based. This systematic …

Study question What is the effect of default test offers—opt-in, opt-out, and active choice—on
the likelihood of acceptance of an HIV test among patients receiving care in an emergency …

HIV testing rates remain low among youth ages 13–24 in the US, with only 55% of HIV-
positive youth aware of their serostatus. We conducted a systematic review to assess the …

Objective: Universal HIV screening is recommended but challenging to implement.
Selectively targeting those at risk is thought to miss cases, but previous studies are limited …

Because reliance on patients' self-perceived risk for HIV might mislead emergency
department (ED) clinicians on the need for HIV testing, we aimed to measure congruency …

OBJECTIVE: We implement an opt-out routine screening program in a high-volume, urban
emergency department (ED), using conventional (nonrapid) technology as an alternative to …

Objectives: The objective was to assess the acceptance of an emergency department (ED)
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) screening program based on the Centers for Disease …

Study objective Acute HIV infection is a clinical diagnosis aided by technology. Detecting the
highly infectious acute stage of HIV infection is critical to reducing transmission and …

Abstract New Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines recommend
routine HIV screening in locations including emergency departments. This study evaluates a …

Background Substance use is prevalent among emergency department (ED) patients, and
sex has been implicated as an important factor in the etiology, pathophysiology, sequelae …