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Nwabisa Shai

Researcher at South African Medical Research Council

Publications -  37
Citations -  2251

Nwabisa Shai is an academic researcher from South African Medical Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Domestic violence & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 31 publications receiving 1837 citations. Previous affiliations of Nwabisa Shai include University of the Witwatersrand & Medical Research Council.

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Intimate partner violence, relationship power inequity, and incidence of HIV infection in young women in South Africa: a cohort study

TL;DR: Relationship power inequity and intimate partner violence increase risk of incident HIV infection in young South African women and policy, interventions, and programmes for HIV prevention must address both of these risk factors and allocate appropriate resources.
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Associations between depressive symptoms, sexual behaviour and relationship characteristics: a prospective cohort study of young women and men in the Eastern Cape, South Africa.

TL;DR: Symptoms of depression should be considered as potential markers of increased HIV risk and this association may be causal, as HIV prevention needs to encompass promotion of adolescent mental health.
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Transactional Sex and HIV Incidence in a Cohort of Young Women in the Stepping Stones Trial

TL;DR: Transactional sex with an on-going or once off partner elevates young women’s risk of HIV infection, and the need for structural interventions in HIV prevention, with a stronger focus on reducing transactional sex is supported.
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The Stepping Stones and Creating Futures intervention to prevent intimate partner violence and HIV-risk behaviours in Durban, South Africa: study protocol for a cluster randomized control trial, and baseline characteristics

TL;DR: This is one of the first large trials to prevent IPV and HIV-vulnerability amongst young women and men in urban informal settlements and has the ability to develop a stronger understanding of what works to prevent violence against women and the processes of change in interventions.