Biomedical Advances in HIV Prevention

Part I. Advances in HIV Prevention Technologies.- Chapter 1: Advances, Promises, and Challenges in HIV Prevention.- Chapter 2: Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis.- Chapter 3: Prevention Services with Persons Living with HIV.- Chapter 4: Advocating for Rectal Microbicides and Safe Lubricants.- Part II. Behavioral Challenges and Opportunities.- Chapter 5: Adherence to HIV Treatment as Prevention and Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis.- Chapter 6: Risk Compensation in Response to HIV Prevention.- Chapter 7: Mental Health and Substance Use in the Scale Up of HIV Prevention.- Chapter 8: Substance Use Treatment in the Era of New HIV Prevention Technologies.- Part III. Global Perspectives.-Chapter 9: Revolution or evolution? What can approaches based on the use of antiretroviral drugs contribute to HIV prevention in gay communities in high-income countries?.- Chapter 10: Implementing Biomedical HIV Prevention Advances in Uganda.- Chapter 11: Implementing Biomedical HIV Prevention Advances in Thailand.- Chapter 12: Implementing Biomedical HIV Prevention Advances in Ecuador and Peru.

Seth C. Kalichman received his Ph.D. in Clinical-Community Psychology from the University of South Carolina in 1990. He has served on the faculties of Loyola University of Chicago, Georgia State University, and the Medical College of Wisconsin. He is currently a Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of Connecticut. He is the Director of the Social Processes of AIDS graduate training program. Dr. Kalichman has conducted AIDS prevention and treatment research since 1990 and his research has been continuously funded by the National Institutes of Health since 1994. He has published over 300 articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals, edited two books on AIDS. He dedicates his time to conducting HIV/AIDS behavioral research, focusing on developing and testing behavioral interventions to prevent the spread of HIV and minimize the adverse effects of HIV infection. He is the Director of the Southeast HIV-AIDS Research and Evaluation (SHARE) Project, community-based collaborative research group in Atlanta, Georgia and Cape Town, South Africa. He was the 1997 recipient of the Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology in Health, awarded by the American Psychological Association and the 2005 Distinguished Scientist Award from the Society for Behavioral Medicine. He is the Editor-in-chief of the peer-reviewed scientific journal AIDS and Behavior and the author of five books, including Denying AIDS: Conspiracy Theories, Pseudoscience, and Human Tragedy.

From the reviews:

"A well-qualified international panel of authors provides an update on the latest effective biomedical technologies as well as a unique focus on the psychosocial factors that undermine implementation of the biomedical advances in HIV prevention. ... Students, academics, clinicians, and policymakers all will find something of relevance in this book. ... Detailed tables and figures in most chapters help summarize a wealth of information. The references are extensive and up to date." (Thomas P. Guck, Doody's Book Reviews, March, 2014)