Henry Delali Dakpui
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Researcher
Also affiliated: University of Nebraska–Lincoln (2024); University of Verona (2026); University of Ghana (2024–2026); University of Rochester Medicine (2024–2025); Yale University (2023–2026); Ospedale San Giovanni Bosco (2026); Center for Global Health (2024); Sexual Health Clinic (2023–2025); 37 Military Hospital (2024); Ghana Health Service (2023–2026); Hope Foundation (2023); Digital Research Alliance of Canada (2023); The Ohio State University (2024); University of Rochester (2023–2026); University at Buffalo, State University of New York (2024); Keihin (Japan) (2026)
Faculty Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Henry Delali Dakpui's research investigates the intersection of stigma, poverty, and HIV testing decisions, particularly among vulnerable populations in Ghana. His work focuses on the experiences of gay, bisexual, and other cis-gender men who have sex with men (GBMSM), and transgender women residing in urban slum communities. Dakpui examines how community and interpersonal stigma, alongside experiences of victimization, influence individuals' decisions regarding HIV testing and healthcare-seeking behaviors.
His recent publications detail qualitative descriptions of these experiences, including the challenges faced by trans women in disclosing their gender identity to healthcare providers and the motivations for HIV testing among GBMSM. Dakpui is also involved in developing and piloting intervention protocols aimed at reducing intersectional stigma and increasing uptake of HIV prevention and treatment services among young GBMSM in Ghanaian slums. His scholarship has resulted in 21 publications and a citation count of 111, with an h-index of 7. He collaborates with several colleagues at the University of Central Arkansas, including Gamji Rabiu Abu-Ba’are, Giovanni Zardini, Samira Shirzaei Nichols, and Carolina Rigo.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 21
- Citations: 114
Selected Publications
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Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study (2026)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Substance Use is Linked to Less Facility-Based but Greater Self-HIV Testing Willingness Among African Refugee Male Sex Workers in Italy: A Cross-Sectional Study
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