Prakash Narayanan

TL;DR: The programme demonstrated that acceptable and accessible services with marginalised and often difficult–to-reach populations can be brought to a very large scale using standardized approaches and can dramatically improve health seeking behaviour and reduce STI prevalence.

TL;DR: At study sites, presumptive treatment for gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis screening should continue and consistent condom use and partner treatment need to be reemphasized.

TL;DR: The study showed that MSWs are at high risk for HIV acquisition/transmission, which highlights the need for intensified interventions for personalized risk-reduction counselling and STI screening.

TL;DR: Recognizing the experiences and needs of the Breast cancer survivors by the family members, health care workers, community members and policy makers after the end of treatment is important to facilitate optimal delivery of health care at the community settings to improve the quality of life of breast cancer survivors.

TL;DR: High-prevalence FSW sites in India need to design more effective partner treatment strategies and consider increasing the frequency of presumptive treatment as a temporary measure for quickly reducing STI prevalence, with renewed emphasis on consistent condom use with all partners.