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12 results on '"Ezirim Idoteyin"'

1. Action to protect the independence and integrity of global health research

Author

David Sanders, Lu Gram, Benjamin Tsofa, Johanne Sundby, Tolib Mirzoev, Kristine Bærøe, Ole Frithjof Norheim, Ejemai Eboreime, Valéry Ridde, Kristine Husøy Onarheim, Emily Mendenhall, Vladimir S Gordeev, Tanya Doherty, Stephen Taylor, David Peters, Shariful Islam, Madhukar Pai, Elysée Nouvet, Francesca L Cavallaro, Shafiu Mohammed, Sassy Molyneux, Karl Blanchet, Janice E Graham, Kayvan Bozorgmehr, David McCoy, Joel Lexchin, Anna-Karin Hurtig, Asha George, Rachel Chapman, Loveday Penn-Kekana, Katerini T Storeng, Dina Balabanova, Veronique Filippi, Sidsel Roalkvam, Grace Akello, Melissa Parker, Jennifer Palmer, Ibukun Abejirinde, Babatope Adebiyi, Clara Affun-Adegbulu, Jhon Álvarez Ahlgren, Ayesha Ahmad, Sameh Al-Awlaqi, Zongo Aloys, Gianna Gayle Amul, Muhammad Asaduzzaman, Akeza Awealom Asgedom, Bouchra Assarag, Nicole Atchessi, Salla Atkins, Okikiolu Badejo, Bailah Molleh, Alessandra Bazzano, Dominique P Béhague, Uli Beisel, Loubna Belaid, Sarah Bernays, Shafi Bhuiyan, Olivia Biermann, Harriet Birungi, Astrid Blystad, Oriane Bodson, Emmanuel Bonnet, Shibaji Bose, Michelle Brear, Rochelle Burgess, Jens Byskov, Séverine Carillon, Sophie Chabeda, Clare Chandler, Francis F Chikuse, Juliana Iwu Chinwe, Beniamino Cislaghi, Svea Closser, Christopher J Colvin, Jenny Cresswell, Fabiana da Cunha Saddi, Judith Daire, Sarah Dalglish, Vincent de Brouwere, Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan, Thérèse Delvaux, Annabel Desgrées du Loû, Brahima A Diallo, Aïssa Diarra, Justin Dixon, Alexandre Dumont, Beth Engelbrecht, Susan Erikson, Adama Faye, Sara Fischer, Florence Fournet, Ashley M Fox, Joel Msafiri Francis, Lara Gautier, Lucy Gilson, Sarah Gimbel, Jeff Glenn, Unni Gopinathan, Christoph Gradmann, Giulia Greco, Karen Grepin, Anne Guichard, Pragya Tiwari Gupta, Viveka Guzman, Marte E S Haaland, Anna Häggblom, Amy Hagopian, Karin Hammarberg, Pascal Handschumacher, Katrina Hann, Marie Hasselberg, Natasha Howard, Sameera Hussain, Eleanor Hutchinson, Ezirim Idoteyin, Jennifer J Infanti, Rachel Irwin, Taufique Joarder, Preethi John, Ermel Johnson, Mira Johri, Judith Justice, Charles Kaboré, Kadidiatou Kadio, Matthieu Kamwa, Ann H Kelly, Nora Kenworthy, Sonja Kittelsen, Maren Olene Kloster, Emily Kocsis, Pratap Kumar, Arush Lal, Isabelle Lange, Heather Lanthorn, Frederic Le Marcis, Shelley Lees, Ann Louise Lie, Gojjam Limenih, Isabel Litwin-Davies, Charles Clarke Lodda, Knut Lönnroth, John Manton, Anatole Manzi, Mehr Manzoor, Robert Marten, Mitsuaki Matsui, Allan Mbewe, Esther Mc Sween-Cadieux, Linsey McGoey, Desmond McNeill, Claudio A Méndez, Karen Marie Moland, Zubia Mumtaz, Susan Fairley Murray, Devaki Nambiar, Erica Nelson, Claudia Nieto-Sanchez, Francis Obare, Vincent Okungu, Marit Tolo Østebø, Fatoumata Ouattara, Sachiko Ozawa, Ligia Paina, Rakesh Parashar, Elisabeth Paul, Koen Peeters, Cédric Pennetier, James Pfeiffer, Hanneke Pot, N S Prashanth, Robyn Preston, Antoine de Bengy Puyvallee, Annisa Rahmalia, Simon Reid-Henry, Daniela C Rodríguez, Maya Ronse, Emma Sacks, Oumar Mallé Samb, Eric Sarriot, Inger Brummenæs Scheel, Thomas Schwarz, Kerry Scott, Janet Seeley, Nadine Seward, Geordan Shannon, Jessica Shearer, Katharine Shelley, Kenneth Sherr, Jeremey Shiffman, Frédéric Simard, Neha S Singh, Werner Soors, Rusla Anne Springer, Adrienne Strong, Moses Tetui, Stephanie M Topp, Anne-Marie Turcotte-Tremblay, Chi-Chi Undie, Sara Van Belle, Godelieve Van Heteren, André Janse van Rensburg, Veena Sriram, Sridhar Venkatapuram, Bradley H Wagenaar, Lauren Wallace, David R Walugembe, Oghenebrume Wariri, Alan OBE Whiteside, Bereket Yakob, Scholastica Zakayo, Tony Zitti, and Anthony Zwi

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Published
2019
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3. Costs of HIV prevention services provided by community-based organizations to female sex workers in Nigeria

Author

Nance, Nerissa, primary, Salas-Ortiz, Andrea, additional, Ogungbemi, Kayode, additional, Akeju, David, additional, Oluwayinka, Adejumoke G., additional, Ezirim, Idoteyin, additional, Anenih, James, additional, Amanze, Ogbonna, additional, Omoregie, Godpower, additional, Aliyu, Sani H., additional, and Bautista-Arredondo, Sergio, additional

Published
2023
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12. Key Population Hotspots in Nigeria for Targeted HIV Program Planning: Mapping, Validation, and Reconciliation.

Author

Lo, Julia, Nwafor, Samuel U, Schwitters, Amee M, Mitchell, Andrew, Sebastian, Victor, Stafford, Kristen A, Ezirim, Idoteyin, Charurat, Man, and McIntyre, Anne F

Subjects
MEN who have sex with men, CARTOGRAPHY software, PRESIDENTS of the United States, SAME-sex marriage, COMMUNITY organization
Abstract

Background: With the fourth highest HIV burden globally, Nigeria is characterized as having a mixed HIV epidemic with high HIV prevalence among key populations, including female sex workers, men who have sex with men, and people who inject drugs. Reliable and accurate mapping of key population hotspots is necessary for strategic placement of services and allocation of limited resources for targeted interventions. Objective: We aimed to map and develop a profile for the hotspots of female sex workers, men who have sex with men, and people who inject drugs in 7 states of Nigeria to inform HIV prevention and service programs and in preparation for a multiple-source capture-recapture population size estimation effort. Methods: In August 2018, 261 trained data collectors from 36 key population–led community-based organizations mapped, validated, and profiled hotspots identified during the formative assessment in 7 priority states in Nigeria designated by the United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Hotspots were defined as physical venues wherein key population members frequent to socialize, seek clients, or engage in key population–defining behaviors. Hotspots were visited by data collectors, and each hotspot's name, local government area, address, type, geographic coordinates, peak times of activity, and estimated number of key population members was recorded. The number of key population hotspots per local government area was tabulated from the final list of hotspots. Results: A total of 13,899 key population hotspots were identified and mapped in the 7 states, that is, 1297 in Akwa Ibom, 1714 in Benue, 2666 in Cross River, 2974 in Lagos, 1550 in Nasarawa, 2494 in Rivers, and 1204 in Federal Capital Territory. The most common hotspots were those frequented by female sex workers (9593/13,899, 69.0%), followed by people who inject drugs (2729/13,899, 19.6%) and men who have sex with men (1577/13,899, 11.3%). Although hotspots were identified in all local government areas visited, more hotspots were found in metropolitan local government areas and state capitals. Conclusions: The number of key population hotspots identified in this study is more than that previously reported in similar studies in Nigeria. Close collaboration with key population–led community-based organizations facilitated identification of many new and previously undocumented key population hotspots in the 7 states. The smaller number of hotspots of men who have sex with men than that of female sex workers and that of people who inject drugs may reflect the social pressure and stigma faced by this population since the enforcement of the 2014 Same Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act, which prohibits engaging in intimate same-sex relationships, organizing meetings of gays, or patronizing gay businesses. JMIR Public Health Surveill 2021;7(2):e25623 doi:10.2196/25623 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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