Taylor Robbins

National Center for HIV/AIDS Viral Hepatitis STD and TB Prevention

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Cyprian Wejnert

National Center for HIV/AIDS Viral Hepatitis STD and TB Prevention

Yingbo Ma

University of Florida

Narquis Barak

Ochsner Health System

Ekow Kwa Sey

Alibaba Group (United States)

William T. Robinson

Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans

Pascale Wortley

Georgia Department of Public Health

Teresa Finlayson

National Center for HIV/AIDS Viral Hepatitis STD and TB Prevention

Sheila Smith

University of Minnesota

Evelyn Olansky

Social and Scientific Systems (United States)

Lindsay Trujillo

National Center for HIV/AIDS Viral Hepatitis STD and TB Prevention

Cooperative Institutions

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

National Center for HIV/AIDS Viral Hepatitis STD and TB Prevention

Center for Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Services

The Centers

Emory University

Office of Science

Johns Hopkins University

University of California, San Francisco

Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education

University of Washington

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Investing in Young Children: A Fact Sheet on Early Care and Education Participation, Access, and Quality.

Center for Law and Social Policy, Inc. (CLASP) (2013)

Stephanie L. Schmit Hannah Matthews Sheila Smith Taylor Robbins

High quality early care and education can play a critical role in promoting young children’s early learning and success in life, while also supporting families’ economic security.1 Young children at highest risk of educational failure – those experiencing poverty and related circumstances that may limit early learning experiences – benefit the most from high quality early care and education programs.2 This fact sheet provides information about the percentages of young children in each state experiencing risks related to poor educational outcomes. It then shows trends in federal and state investments in early care and education programs and state policies related to both access and quality.

Fact sheet

10.7916/d8-jmjj-3r64

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Citations (19)

Parent Engagement from Preschool through Grade 3: A Guide for Policymakers

Sheila Smith Taylor Robbins Shannon M. Stagman Disha Mathur

10.7916/d8-gefw-qg71

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Citations (19)

Understanding and addressing the impact of hearing acuity on healthcare and healthcare communication

Journal of Interprofessional Education & Practice (2019)

Lori A. Pakulski Molly McCormick Taylor Robbins Jennifer Glassman Erika S. Squires

Cornerstone

Health Professionals

10.1016/j.xjep.2019.03.003

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Citations (1)

Material Hardship and Association With Sexual Risk Behavior Among Adolescent Sexual Minority Males in 3 US Cities—National HIV Behavioral Surveillance—Young Men Who Have Sex With Men, 2015

JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes (2021)

Lindsay Trujillo Taylor Robbins Elana Morris Catlainn Sionéan Christine Agnew-Brune

Adolescent sexual minority males (ASMMs) are disproportionately affected by HIV relative to other youth within the United States. Social determinants of health have been explored among this population; however, economic determinants, such as material hardship, remain understudied. We examined the relationship between material hardship and sexual behavior among ASMMs aged 13-18 years residing in 3 US cities using 2015 data from CDC's National HIV Behavioral Surveillance among Young Men Who Have Sex with Men.Young men ages 13-18 years residing in 3 US cities were recruited through venue-based, respondent-driven, or Facebook sampling. We estimated adjusted prevalence ratios (aPRs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for condomless anal intercourse (CAI) with a male sex partner in the past 12 months and with having 4 or more male sex partners in the past 12 months.Of 547 ASMMs, 27% reported experiencing material hardship in the past 12 months. After adjusting for demographics, household characteristics, and city, ASMMs who experienced material hardship were more likely to report CAI with a male partner in the past 12 months (aPR: 1.55, 95% CI: 1.25 to 1.93) and to have had 4 or more male sex partners in the past 12 months (aPR: 1.44, 95% CI: 1.08 to 1.91).More than a quarter of ASMMs experienced material hardship that was associated with increased sexual risk behavior among ASMMs. Incorporating services that address all unmet needs is important to consider for HIV prevention efforts for ASMMs.

Quarter (Canadian coin)

Sexual intercourse

10.1097/qai.0000000000002828

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Citations (1)

Factors Associated with Use of HIV Prevention and Health Care Among Transgender Women — Seven Urban Areas, 2019–2020

MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (2022)

Kathryn Lee Lindsay Trujillo Evelyn Olansky Taylor Robbins Christine Agnew Brune

Transgender women* are disproportionately affected by HIV. Among 1,608 transgender women who participated in CDC's National HIV Behavioral Surveillance (NHBS) during 2019-2020, 42% received a positive HIV test result (1). This report provides results from seven U.S. urban areas where the 2019-2020 NHBS questionnaire was administered. Thirty-eight percent of participants reported having previously received a positive test result for HIV. Detrimental socioeconomic factors, including low income (44%), homelessness (39%), and severe food insecurity in the past 12 months (40%), were common and associated with lower receipt of HIV prevention and treatment services. Having a usual health care source or a provider with whom the participant was comfortable discussing gender-related health issues was associated with improved HIV prevention and treatment outcomes, including HIV testing, preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) use, and viral suppression. These findings illustrate the benefit of gender-affirming approaches used by health care providers (2), and highlight the challenging socioeconomic conditions faced by many transgender women. Ensuring access to gender-affirming health care approaches and addressing the socioeconomic challenges of many transgender women could improve access to and use of HIV prevention and care in this population and will help achieve the goals of the Ending the HIV Epidemic in the United States initiative (3).

Receipt

10.15585/mmwr.mm7120a1

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Citations (15)

State Policies through a Two-Generation Lens: Strengthening the Collective Impact of Policies that Affect the Life Course of Young Children and their Parents

Sheila Smith Mercedes M. Ekono Taylor Robbins

Affect

Life course approach

10.7916/d8-wqa9-4f57

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Citations (2)

Factors Associated with Exchange Sex Among Cisgender Persons Who Inject Drugs: Women and MSM—23 U.S. Cities, 2018

AIDS and Behavior (2022)

Julie Rushmore Kate Buchacz Dita Broz Christine Agnew-Brune Michelle L. Johnson Jones

Health psychology

Sex partners

10.1007/s10461-022-03743-0

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Citations (6)

Young Children at Risk: National and State Prevalence of Risk Factors

Taylor Robbins Shannon M. Stagman Sheila Smith

10.7916/d8-ssf4-cm09

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Citations (25)

Achieving Greater HIV Prevention Impact Through CDC's National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System

JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes (2017)

Cyprian Wejnert H. Fisher Raymond Taylor Robbins Joseph Prejean H. Irene Hall

Abstract: The National HIV Behavioral Surveillance system was designed to monitor risk factors for HIV infection and HIV prevalence among individuals at higher risk for HIV infection, that is, sexually active men who have sex with men who attend venues, persons who recently injected drugs, and heterosexuals of low socioeconomic status living in urban areas. These groups were selected as priorities for behavioral surveillance because they represent the major HIV transmission routes and the populations with the highest HIV burden. Accurate data on the behaviors in these populations are critical for understanding trends in HIV infections and planning and evaluating effective HIV prevention activities. The articles in this supplement illustrate how National HIV Behavioral Surveillance data can be used to assess HIV risk behaviors, prevalence, and service utilization of the populations most affected by HIV in the United States and guide local and national high-impact prevention strategies to meet national HIV prevention goals.

Behavioral risk

10.1097/qai.0000000000001430

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Citations (4)