Register      Login
Sexual Health Sexual Health Society
Publishing on sexual health from the widest perspective
EDITORIAL

Rising HIV infections in Victoria, the need for a new approach to preventative interventions

Rebecca Guy A B and Margaret Hellard A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A The Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, Melbourne, Vic. 3004, Australia

B Author for correspondence; email: Rebecca.Guy@burnet.edu.au

Sexual Health 1(2) 69-71 https://doi.org/10.1071/SH03003
Submitted: 17 September 2003  Accepted: 22 March 2004   Published: 24 June 2004


References


[1] Hurley SF,  Kaldor JM,  Carlin JB,  Gardiner S,  Evans DB,  Chondros P, et al. The usage and costs of health services for HIV infection in Australia. AIDS 1995; 9 777–85.
PubMed |

[2] Disease Control and Research Branch Rural and Regional Health and Aged Care Services. Surveillance report — sexually transmissible infections. Vic Infect Dis Bull March 2003; 6 15–6.


[3] Disease Control and Research Branch. Rural and Regional Health and Aged Care Services. Sexually Transmissible Infections. In: ‘O’ Grady K-A, Counahan M, Birbilis E, Tallis G, editors. Surveillance of notifiable infectious diseases in Victoria 2001. Melbourne: Victorian Department of Human Services; 2002.

[4] Hull P , Van De Ven P , Prestage G , Rawstorne P , Kippax S , Horn G , et al. Gay community periodic survey, Melbourne 2002. Melbourne: National Centre in HIV Social Research; 2002.

[5] Keenan C,  Hellard M,  Crofts N. Rising HIV notifications in Victoria, 2001. Vic Infect Dis Bull June 2002; 5 17–20.


[6] National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research. Australia HIV Surveillance Report. 1995; 11.

[7] Tulloch J,  Lupton L. Television, AIDS and risk. St Leonards, NSW: Allen Unwin; 1997; 39–42 133–48.


[8] Bray F,  Chapman S. Community knowledge, attitudes and media recall about AIDS, Sydney 1988 and 1989. Aust J Public Health 1991; 15 107–13.
PubMed |

[9] Morlet A,  Guinan J,  Diefenthaler I,  Gold J. The impact of the ‘grim reaper’ national AIDS educational campaign on the Albion Street (AIDS) Centre and the AIDS Hotline. Med J Aust 1988; 148 282–6.
PubMed |

[10] Department of Psychology. A prospective study of factors influencing HIV infection in homosexual and bisexual men. Melbourne: The University of Melbourne; 1992.

[11] Holman CD,  Bucens MR,  Sesnan TM. AIDS and the Grim Reaper campaign. Med J Aust 1987; 147 306.
PubMed |

[12] Harcourt C,  Edwards J,  Philpot R.. On the ‘Grim Reaper’ campaign. Med J Aust 1988; 149 162–164.
PubMed |

[13] Dwyer DE,  Howard R,  Downie J,  Cunningham AL. The ‘Grim Reaper’ campaign. Med J Aust 1988; 149 49–50.
PubMed |

[14] Johnson WD , Hedges LV , Diaz RM . Interventions to modify sexual risk behaviors for preventing HIV infection in men who have sex with men. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2003: CD001230.

[15] Kelly JA. Community-level interventions are needed to prevent new HIV infections. Am J Public Health 1999; 89 299–301.
PubMed |

[16] Kelly JA,  Murphy DA,  Sikkema KJ,  McAuliffe TL,  Roffman RA,  Solomon LJ, et al. Randomised, controlled, community-level HIV-prevention intervention for sexual-risk behaviour among homosexual men in US cities. Community HIV Prevention Research Collaborative. Lancet 1997; 350 1500–5.
Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar | PubMed |

[17] Kegeles SM,  Hays RB,  Pollack LM,  Coates TJ. Mobilizing young gay and bisexual men for HIV prevention: a two-community study. AIDS 1999; 13 1753–62.
Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar | PubMed |