10 citations · 77 across the 24 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers · 1 filter
Fitting and projecting HIV epidemics: Data, structure and parsimony
Brian G. Williams
Understanding historical trends in the epidemic of HIV is important for assessing current and projecting future trends in prevalence, incidence and mortality and for evaluating the…
Dynamics and Control of Infections on Social Networks
Brian G. Williams, Christopher Dye
Random mixing in host populations has been a convenient simplifying assumption in the study of epidemics, but neglects important differences in contact rates within and between pop…
Managing HIV/AIDS in Malawi
Brian G Williams
The epidemic of HIV in Malawi started early and at its peak 15% of all adults were infected with HIV. Malawi is a low-income country and the cost of putting all HIV-positive people…
Optimizing control of HIV in Kenya
Brian Gerard Williams
UNAIDS has embraced an ambitious global target for the implementation of treatment for people living with HIV. This 90-90-90 target would mean that, by 2020, 90% of all those livin…
HIV and TB in Eastern and Southern Africa: Evidence for behaviour change and the impact of ART
Brian G. Williams
The United Nations Joint Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) has set a target to ensure that 15 million HIV-positive people in the world would be receiving combination anti-retroviral t…
Elimination of HIV in South Africa through expanded access to antiretroviral therapy: Cautions, caveats and the importance of parsimony
Brian Williams
In a recent article Hontelez and colleagues investigate the prospects for elimination of HIV in South Africa through expanded access to antiretroviral therapy (ART) using STDSIM, a…