Male Partner-assisted Contact Tracing for HIV and Tuberculosis in Malawi

Male Partner-assisted Contact Tracing for HIV and Tuberculosis in Malawi: a Feasibility and Acceptability Study, and Multi-arm Cluster-randomised Trial

The overall aim of the mPATCH-TB Study is to identify potentially cost-effective, feasible and scalable interventions that could increase rates of completion of screening for tuberculosis and HIV among male partners of women attending primary health care in Blantyre, Malawi. Eligible women who consent to participate - and who have a primary male partner with cough at home -will be randomly allocated, by day of clinic attendance, into a standard of care group or one of up to four intervention groups. They will be asked to identify their primary male partner and will be offered interventions according to their allocated group. The primary outcome will compare the proportion of primary male partner that complete TB screening (defined as receipt of result of a sputum Xpert or smear result) within 14 days of recruitment in each intervention group compared to the enhanced standard of care group.

Male Partner-assisted Contact Tracing for HIV and Tuberculosis in Malawi

Recruitment

Summary

Participation Requirements

Description

Tracking Information