The Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation was established in 2004 and is involved in a number of initiatives including the provision of ARVs, HIV testing, and research and training in the areas of HIV prevention and treatment.
The Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation has released a manual to help African health care workers and counsellors engage with men who have sex with men (MSM).
The foundation said that MSM “have been identified as being disproportionately affected by HIV, yet few South African programmes cater to their needs”.
The manual is described as a “helpful guide to communicating with this often hard to reach group, and will increase understanding of their needs and challenges”.
It is dedicated to “all the Africans who have been persecuted on the basis of their sexuality or their sexual behaviour and to those who have been denied the services and help that they need”.
The guide includes information on subjects such as homophobia; sexual identity and coming out; anal sex; and condom and lubricant use.
The MSM: An introductory Guide for Health Workers in Africa can be
The Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation was established in 2004 and is involved in a number of initiatives including the provision of ARVs, HIV testing, and research and training in the areas of HIV prevention and treatment.
Fears Pretoria Guest House Murder May Be Linked to Grindr Gang Criminals
“We Cannot Rest”: Edwin Cameron, Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka Mark 20 Years of Marriage Equality
South Africa Rejects Anti-LGBTQ+ Charter at Ghana Hate Conference
From Addiction to Advocacy: Jacques Gous Crowned Mr Gay World South-Africa 2026
Opinion: Israel, Tel Aviv and the Pinkwashing Politics of Pride
0 Comments
Recommended!. Just been through the manual. Found it to be well researched. It may sound stupid to most people but i just leant for the 1st time today that ‘female condoms’ can be used for anal sex and because they are made of plastic, they can be sterilized and reused with oil based lubricants.