Individual-level and group-level risk reduction interventions are effective in increasing condom use and reducing unprotected sex. These types of interventions, however, focus on an individual’s personal risk and do not address barriers beyond the individual, such as not having access to condoms. Structural-level interventions are particularly attractive in HIV prevention efforts because they are designed to address external factors that impact personal risk for HIV. A recent meta-analysis Adobe PDF fileExternal Web Site Icon, reviewing the scientific literature on structural-level interventions aiming to increase the availability, accessibility, and acceptability of condoms, found that: