Chapter 1 Understanding the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in the United States—The Role of Syndemics in Shaping the Public’s Health

Chapter 2 A Historical Overview of the Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS in the United States

Chapter 3 Gay Men and Men Who Have Sex with Men: Intersectionality and Syndemics

Chapter 4 The Role of Syndemic in Explaining Health Disparities Among Bisexual Men: A Blueprint for a Theoretically Informed Perspective

Chapter 5 It’s not just About Condoms and Sex: Using Syndemic Theory to Examine Social Risks of HIV Among Transgender Women

Chapter 6 The Social, Structural, and Clinical Context of HIV Prevention and Care for Black/African American and Hispanic Women/Latinas in the United States

Chapter 7 Sex Work

Chapter 8 A Syndemic Approach to Understanding HIV/AIDS Among People Who Inject Drugs in the U.S.

Chapter 9 Understanding the Syndemic Connections Between HIV and Incarceration Among African American Men, Especially African American Men Who Have Sex with Men

Chapter 10 People with Serious Mental Illness

Chapter 11 HIV Housing Helps End Homelessness and HIV/AIDS in the United States

Chapter 12 Conclusion

Chapter 13 Erratum to: HIV Housing Helps End Homelessness and HIV/AIDS in the United States