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A pilot pragmatic trial of a “what matters most”-based intervention targeting intersectional stigma related to being pregnant and living with HIV in Botswana

Article scientifique 2022 Anglais

Résumé

We conducted a pilot trial of an intervention targeting intersectional stigma related to being pregnant and living with HIV while promoting capabilities for achieving 'respected motherhood' ('what matters most') in Botswana. A pragmatic design allocated participants to the intervention (N = 44) group and the treatment-as-usual (N = 15) group. An intent-to-treat, difference-in-difference analysis found the intervention group had significant decreases in HIV stigma (d = - 1.20; 95% CI - 1.99, - 0.39) and depressive symptoms (d = - 1.96; 95% CI - 2.89, - 1.02) from baseline to 4-months postpartum. Some, albeit less pronounced, changes in intersectional stigma were observed, suggesting the importance of structural-level intervention components to reduce intersectional stigma.

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Yang, L., Eschliman, E., Mehta, H., Misra, S., Poku, O., Entaile, P., Becker, T., Melese, T., Brooks, M., Eisenberg, M., Stockton, M., Choe, K., Tal, D., Li, T., Go, V., Link, B., Rampa, S., Jackson, V., Manyeagae, G., Arscott‐Mills, T., Goodman, M., Opondo, P., Ho‐Foster, A., Blank, M. (2022). A pilot pragmatic trial of a “what matters most”-based intervention targeting intersectional stigma related to being pregnant and living with HIV in Botswana. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12981-022-00454-3

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