P-300. Characteristics associated with HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis persistence among men who have sex with men in the United States: results from the American Men’s Internet Survey (AMIS) 2023-24
Duygu Islek, Travis Sanchez, Stefan Baral, Supriya Sarkar, Cristian Acero, Jennifer L Glick, Jeb Jones, Iaah Lucas, Leigh Ragone, Mariah Valentine-Graves, Michael Smith, Vani Vannappagari

TL;DR
This study explores factors linked to long-term use of HIV prevention medication (PrEP) among men who have sex with men in the US.
Contribution
The study identifies sociodemographic and behavioral factors associated with PrEP persistence in a large, nationwide sample of MSM.
Findings
About 72% of current PrEP users had used it continuously for over 12 months.
Younger MSM and those without health insurance were less likely to persist with PrEP.
Having multiple sexual partners and engaging in anal sex were linked to higher PrEP persistence.
Abstract
Men who have sex with men (MSM) have a high likelihood of HIV acquisition, yet information about pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) persistence among MSM remains scarce. We examined PrEP persistence and associated characteristics among a nationwide sample of US MSM.Table 1.Characteristics of the analytic sample, American Men’s Internet Survey, 2023-24 (N=3953)Table 2.Distribution of PrEP modalities among current PrEP users, American Men’s Internet Survey, 2023-24 (N=1570) Characteristics of the analytic sample, American Men’s Internet Survey, 2023-24 (N=3953) Distribution of PrEP modalities among current PrEP users, American Men’s Internet Survey, 2023-24 (N=1570) Sexually active MSM age 15+ were recruited online between December 2023-August 2024. MSM not living with HIV were asked about PrEP use, modality, persistence, and switching. PrEP persistence was described as continuous use of…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHIV/AIDS Research and Interventions · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk · Sex work and related issues
