Conclusions
decline of infectious disease, WeChat-based
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
This study indicated that the HIV e-report, the health service tool coproduced by community members, has become acceptable and could be used as a new optional approach for HIV serostatus request and disclosure among populations at high risk of sexually transmitted infections. In particular, the use of HIV e-report has potential influence on promoting HIV serostatus request behaviors. It is anticipated that the e-report approach will have an extended spectrum of coverage to reach more target populations and ultimately accelerate the decline of infectious disease transmission.Y-ZG and CH were both corresponding authors for this manuscript. H-TS and X-RF contributed equally to this manuscript. H-TS wrote the manuscript and conducted all statistical analyses; X-RF conducted baseline and follow-up data collection, quality control, project implementation, and manuscript revision; Y-HL is the coprincipal investigator being responsible for the web-based part of this project, including research design, WeChat-based miniprogram design, management, and supervision; J-LQ and Q-LY participated in the research design, data collection design, project launch, and beginning of baseline data collection, beginning of baseline quality control, and beginning of baseline project implementation; JG and J-HL participated in the research design, data collection design, and part of human and funding resources support during the project implementation; Y-ZG is the coprincipal investigator being responsible for site works, including research design, WeChat-based miniprogram design, clinic and telephone data collection, management, and supervision; and CH is the principal investigator of this project, in the management and leadership of the research project. This study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (grant #71974212, #71774178, #81803334, #72204059), Guangdong Basic and Applied Basic Research Foundation (grant #2020A1515010737) and The Scientific Research Plan Project of Guangzhou (grant #202201010078).Conflicts of Interest: None declared.