Research outputs
Access is provided to research outputs generated by HSRC researchers since 2000. All research outputs are provided free of charge to the public, with the exception of confidential reports. Where possible the full-text is provided for immediate download. If you are interested in obtaining a copy of an output which is not immediately available for download, please contact the Digital Curation Team at researchoutputs@hsrc.ac.za.
HSRC Repository
The HSRC Institutional Repository is an important tool that the HSRC utilises to preserve and disseminate its documents. Different types of publications including scholarly research outputs are collected, preserved and distributed in a digital format.
Research data
The HSRC Research Data Service provides a digital repository of the HSRC's research data in support of evidence-based human and social development.
Research outputs: RISK BEHAVIOUR
2018 Determinants of HIV infection among adolescent girls and young women aged 15-24 years in South Africa: a 2012 population-based national household survey
South Africa is making tremendous progress in the fight against HIV, however, adolescent girls and young women aged 15-24 years (AGYW) remai...
Download this report2018 Longitudinal analysis of HIV risk behaviour patterns and their predictors among public primary care patients with tuberculosis in South Africa
The goal of this study was to identify various HIV risk behaviours among tuberculosis (TB) patients in a longitudinal study design in South ...
Download this report2018 Pathways to violence propensity: results from a two-wave study of young males in urban South Africa
The aim of this study was to model pathways to violence propensity and violent behaviour among boys and young men in a high-violence communi...
2018 High prevalence of depressive symptoms in a national sample of adults in Indonesia: childhood adversity, sociodemographic factors and health risk behaviour
The aim of this study was to investigate depressive symptoms and their association with sociodemographic factors, stressors and support, in...