HIV/AIDS vulnerabilities among African, Caribbean, and Black (ACB) Youths in Windsor and Essex County
The African, Caribbean and Black Youths (ACBY) Project is a community-based research project studying HIV/AIDS vulnerability of ACB youths in Windsor and Essex County. The project aimed to establish a profile of the experiences that make Black youths vulnerable to negative sexual health outcomes and develop a strategy to address them. Its was funded by the Canadian Institutes for Health Research and was a three-year collaboration among uWindsor researchers who have studied the HIV epidemic since its inception, an emerging generation of new researchers and community partners from the AIDS Committee of Windsor and the Youth Connection Association. More than 60 leaders from the African, Caribbean, and Black communities pledged to support the project.
- More Threatened Than Safe: What African, Caribbean and Black Youth Living In Southern Ontario Say About Their Interactions With Law Enforcement.
- Perceived Neighborhood Quality and HIV-related Stigma among African Diasporic Youth; Results from the African, Caribbean, and Black Youth (ACBY) Study.
- Sexual Networking and Partner Characteristics Among Single, African, Caribbean, and Black Youth in Windsor, Ontario.
- Condom Use at Most Recent Intercourse Among African, Caribbean, and Black Youth in Windsor, Ontario.
- A profile of the sexual experiences of African, Caribbean, and Black Canadian youth in the context of Canadian youth sexuality.
- HIV vulnerability and sexual risk among African youth in Windsor, Canada