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October 2, 2025International Journal of Medical Science and Dental HealthOpen Access

The Effect of Health Education on the Prevention and Control of Gender-Based Violence Among People Living with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria

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Authors

BTBalogun-Adeyeye TitilopePTProf Charles Tobin-WestDADr Tella Adedayo

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Overview

Quasi-experimental study reveals high rates of gender-based violence among PLHIV/AIDS in Nigeria, highlighting urgent need for health education.

Key Points

  • The study found that 38.7% of participants experienced gender-based violence, indicating significant public health concerns.
  • Among the 334 participants, 131 (39.2%) were male and 203 (60.8%) were female, showing a notable gender distribution.
  • Quasi-experimental design employed multistage sampling to enroll participants from various ART clinics in Nigeria.
  • Implementing health education interventions at ART enrollment may improve the well-being of PLHIV/AIDS and reduce violence.

Cite This Study

Titilope et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68de84bb5b556a9128e1b8e1https://doi.org/10.55640/ijmsdh-11-09-16
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Prevalence and Determinants of Domestic Violence Against Women Living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus in Anambra State, Nigeria2025
  2. 2Assessing Attitudes of Female Academics on Gender-Based Violence in a Tertiary Institution in South Africa2025
  3. 3Gender differential in media access and perceived HIV-related stigma in Nigeria2025
  4. 4Integrating Gender-Based Violence Services Into HIV Care: Insights From Malawi.2025
  5. 5Health Policy Gaps in Addressing Gender-Based Violence in South African Higher Education Institutions2025