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Dernière synchronisation le 05/06/2026
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BACKGROUND: AYPLHIV understand mental health but face socio-cultural, economic and technological barriers to care. This study suggests that decentralized services, stronger community and peer support and carefully designed mHealth tools-if youth-centered, confidential, affordable and integrated into HIV care-could help improve access and acceptability of mental-health support for young people living with HIV in Zambia and similar settings.METHODS: AYPLHIV understand mental health but face socio-cultural, economic and technological barriers to care. This study suggests that decentralized services, stronger community and peer support and carefully designed mHealth tools-if youth-centered, confidential, affordable and integrated into HIV care-could help improve access and acceptability of mental-health support for young people living with HIV in Zambia and similar settings.RESULTS: AYPLHIV understand mental health but face socio-cultural, economic and technological barriers to care. This study suggests that decentralized services, stronger community and peer support and carefully designed mHealth tools-if youth-centered, confidential, affordable and integrated into HIV care-could help improve access and acceptability of mental-health support for young people living with HIV in Zambia and similar settings.CONCLUSIONS: AYPLHIV understand mental health but face socio-cultural, economic and technological barriers to care. This study suggests that decentralized services, stronger community and peer support and carefully designed mHealth tools-if youth-centered, confidential, affordable and integrated into HIV care-could help improve access and acceptability of mental-health support for young people living with HIV in Zambia and similar settings.