Table 1.

Summary of Sexual Health Interventions Targeting Racial/Ethnic Minorities Using CBPR

Study #	*Author & Year	Name	Population	Locale Type	# of Sessions	Intervention Description	***CBPR Level
1	Romero et al. (2006)	Woman to Woman	Minority women engaging in risky sexual behavior	Mixed	17	HIV prevention intervention focused on traditional HIV education as well as empowerment within the context of gender, cultural, economic, and inequality.	1
2	Yancey et al. (2012)	HIV-RAAP	Heterosexual African American men and women	Urban	7	Weekly two-hour meetings using Afrocentric and gender empowerment to teach HIV knowledge and risk reduction.	1
3	Griffith et al. (2010)	YOUR Blessed Health	African American children and young adults	Urban	--	Training for adult church/community members to educate youth on HIV awareness and knowledge and reduce HIV risk behavior.	1
4	Moya et al. (2014)	--	Mexican migrant female survivors of intimate partner violence	Urban	5	Photovoice photography for social change as it relates to intimate partner violence.	1
5	Richards et al. (2012)	Sacred Beginnings Project	American Indian adolescent girls	Rural	15	Culturally specific intervention on motherhood, womanhood, relationships, and preconception health.	1
6	**Berkley-Patton et al. (2010)/ Berkley-Patton et al. (2016)	Taking It to the Pews	African American adult churchgoers	Urban	1–2	Culturally and religiously developed HIV prevention program.	1
7	Sánchez et al. (2013)	Project Salud	Latinx men and women migrant workers	Rural	4	Adapted Stage-Enhanced Motivational Interviewing intervention to decrease HIV risk and increase positive health behaviors.	1
8	Dave et al. (2017)	Teach One Reach One	African American parents of adolescents	Rural	12	Intervention for adults on parental monitoring and communication about sexual health and healthy relationships with their children.	1
9	Rios-Ellis et al. (2011)	Rompe el Silencio	Latino family dyads	Urban	2	Intervention for mothers and daughters on values around sex, sexual health education, and risk reduction.	2
10	Marcus et al. (2004)	Project BRIDGE	African American adolescents	Urban	--	Long-term intervention for substance use prevention, abstinence based sexual health, and peer education with a faith component.	2
11	**Tanner et al. (2018)/Tanner et al. (2016)	weCare	Racially diverse men who have sex with men living with HIV		--	Individualized, theoretically founded social media-based intervention to reduce barriers to HIV treatment access and retention.	2
12	Juzang et al. (2017)	411 for Safe Text	African American men	Urban	36	Text message campaign with quizzes on HIV prevention.	2
13	**Wilson et al. (2019)/Gousse et al. (2018)	Barbershop talk w/ brothers	Heterosexual African American men	Urban	1	Modules on community responsibility and motivation to engage in health promotion, HIV education and condom education and dissemination within personal networks.	3
14	Hergenrather et al. (2013)	Hope Intervention	African American gay men living with HIV/AIDS	Urban	7	Intervention guided by social learning and hope theories focused on exploring and obtaining employment as well as self-management of HIV.	3
15	**Solorio et al. (2014)/ Solorio et al. (2016)	Tu Amigo Pepe	Latino MSM	Urban	--	Social marketing campaign on HIV prevention using Spanish language radio public service announcements, a website, social media, printed materials and mobile communication.	3
16	Rios-Ellis et al. (2010)	Protege tu Familia: Hazte la Prueba	Spanish speaking Latinx men and women	Urban	--	Interactive training on cultural values and traditions that promote healthy families and communities, communication about sexual health, and HIV risk-related information.	3
17	McKay et al. (2014)	CHAMP+	Family dyads of youth living with HIV and their caregiver	Urban	10	Family program covering topics such as impact of health and social aspects of HIV as well as parental supervision of sexual risk taking.	3
18	**Madison et al. (2000)/ McKay et al. (2004)/ McBride et al. (2007)	CHAMP	African American youth	Urban	12	Developmentally timed intervention that includes information on family processes, family communication, social support, parental supervision and monitoring, child assertiveness and social problem solving related to HIV prevention.	3
19	Rhodes et al. (2011)	HoMBReS-2 (Men-2: Men Maintaining Wellbeing and Healthy Relationships-2)	Heterosexual immigrant Latino adult men	Rural	4	Interactive, small group, peer led HIV prevention program	3
20	Rhodes et al. (2017)	HOLA	Latino immigrant sexual minority men and transgender individuals	Urban	4	Culturally relevant, theoretically grounded intervention with modules on HIV education, condom negotiation and use, influence of cultural values and sexual health.	3
21	Aronson et al. (2013)	Brothers Leading Healthy Lives	African American male college students	--	5	Weekend retreat on masculinity, HIV education, intimate relationships, communication, and peer advocacy.	3
22	Wilkinson-Lee et al. (2018)	--	Latina women	--	3	Individual participant contacts from a trained community partner delivering a culturally-based intervention focused on sexually transmitted infection and depression education.	3
23	Rink et al. (2016)	Unzip the Truth	American Indian men residing on a reservation	Rural	3	Peer based intervention on pregnancy, HIV/STI attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors	3
24	DeMarco et al. (2013)	Sistah Powah	HIV positive African American women	Urban	4	Writing intervention focused on adherence, stigma, and self-advocacy outcomes.	3

Note.

^*Abbreviated author list provided.

^**Additional method or outcome paper identified. See References for details.

^***CBPR level assigned: = Level 1: REM serving community agencies were the CBPR partners; 2 = Level 2: REM were involved in CBPR project, but specific role was not described and; 3 = Level 3: REM were directly involved in CBPR project and their roles are clearly described.