Transmission modes refer to the pathways through which infectious agents such as HIV pass from one individual to another, including sexual contact, blood exposure, and vertical transmission from mother to child. Research published in Clinical Research In HIV AIDS And Prevention examines transmission modes primarily …
Transmission modes refer to the pathways through which infectious agents such as HIV pass from one individual to another, including sexual contact, blood exposure, and vertical transmission from mother to child. Research published in Clinical Research In HIV AIDS And Prevention examines transmission modes primarily through the lens of behavioral risk factors and knowledge gaps in diverse populations. Studies have investigated HIV risk factors among clients at voluntary counseling and testing centers in Sudan, sexual risk behaviors among sex workers in Mali, and knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding HIV prevention among truck drivers in Burkina Faso and students in Nigeria and Tanzania. This body of work emphasizes the relationship between understanding transmission pathways and implementing effective prevention strategies in sub-Saharan African contexts. The journal's research also addresses HIV prevalence in specific populations, such as pregnant women in Nigeria, highlighting the importance of identifying high-risk groups and transmission contexts. By documenting knowledge levels, behavioral practices, and demographic patterns associated with HIV transmission, these studies contribute to evidence-based approaches for reducing infection rates and informing public health interventions tailored to communities with varying levels of awareness and access to preventive resources.
7 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 7 articles above have been cited 33 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Transmission Modes, linking to each citing work.