Finds feasibility and acceptability of a framework to improve health outcomes in teenagers, suggesting policy changes.
The empirical findings provide evidence on challenges unique to low-resource, rural settings, contributing to global discourse on HIV and Sexual Reproductive Health (SRH) integration. Consequently, 95% of the key stakeholders and experts approved the feasibility and applicability, while 92% approved the acceptability and sustainability of the proposed framework. It is recommended in this study that policy changes be implemented through an integrated health policy that recognizes the interconnectedness of HIV, STIs, and teenage pregnancy prevention to improve access to quality healthcare and education for youth.
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Rammela et al. (2026) studied this question.
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