Mehrit Tekeste|Susan Hull|John F. Dovidio|Cara B. Safon|Oni J. Blackstock|Tamara Taggart|Trace Kershaw|Clair Kaplan|Abigail Caldwell|Susan B. Lane|Sarah K. Calabrese
Differences in Medical Mistrust Between Black and White Women: Implications for Patient–Provider Communication About PrEP
George Washington University|Milken Institute|George Washington University|Yale University|Yale University|New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene|Milken Institute|George Washington University|Yale University|Planned Parenthood|Planned Parenthood|Planned Parenthood|Yale University
preexposure prophylaxis prep effective biomedical hiv prevention method prep uptake persistently low among us women particularly black women account 61 new hiv diagnoses among women understanding barriers black women accessing prep needed 2017 crosssectional survey study explored racebased differences prep interest intention among women indirect association race comfort discussing prep healthcare provider medical mistrust sample consisted 501 adult women 241 black 260 white hivnegative prepinexperienced heterosexually active black women reported greater prep interest intention white women however black women expressed higher levels medical mistrust turn associated lower comfort discussing prep provider medical mistrust may operate unique barrier prep access among black women interested could benefit prep