Re-valuation of annual cytology using HPV self-sampling to upgrade prevention (REACH UP): A feasibility study in women living with HIV in the UK.

Introduction: Current UK guidelines for cervical cancer screening are based on the assumption that most women living with HIV (WLWH) are also high-risk (HR) human papillomavirus (HPV)-positive. We aimed to provide data on prevalence of HR-HPV in WLWH in the UK and to assess feasibility and acceptability of HR-HPV self-sampling in this group.

Methods: Women living with HIV attending six HIV services in London/south of England, with no history of cervical cancer, were enrolled.

Sexualized drug use and specialist service experience among MSM attending urban and rural sexual health clinics in England and Scotland.

To date, evidence on whether sexualized drug use (SDU) and chemsex occur less frequently in rural compared to urban areas in Britain has been conflicting. This study aimed to better measure and understand whether attending urban versus rural sexual health clinics in the United Kingdom was associated with a difference in men who have sex with men's (MSM) experience of SDU or their access to SDU support. Men from 29 sexual health services across England and Scotland were recruited by self-completing a waiting room survey.