The 10 articles featured in this collection, published in the journal Global Health: Science and Practice, offer insights on the introduction of early infant male circumcision (EIMC) services in Cameroon, Lesotho, Senegal, Swaziland, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe. The collection also highlights important considerations for policy, service delivery, cost, and demand creation as countries plan for and begin implementing EIMC services to help sustain the gains made by voluntary medical male circumcision programmes.

• Sustaining Gains Made in Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision
• Long-term Investments for Infants: Keys to a Successful Early Infant Male Circumcision Program for HIV Prevention and Overall Child Health
• Scaling Up and Sustaining Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision: Maintaining HIV Prevention Benefits
• Early Infant Male Circumcision in Cameroon and Senegal: Demand, Service Provision, and Cultural Context
• Bringing Early Infant Male Circumcision Information Home to the Family: Demographic Characteristics and Perspectives of Clients in a Pilot Project in Tanzania
• Safety, Acceptability, and Feasibility of Early Infant Male Circumcision Conducted by Nurse-Midwives Using the AccuCirc Device: Results of a Field Study in Zimbabwe
• Perspectives of Parents and Health Care Workers on Early Infant Male Circumcision Conducted Using Devices: Qualitative Findings from Harare, Zimbabwe
• Comparative Cost of Early Infant Male Circumcision by Nurse-Midwives and Doctors in Zimbabwe
• Scaling Up Early Infant Male Circumcision: Lessons from the Kingdom of Swaziland
• Scale-Up of Early Infant Male Circumcision Services for HIV Prevention in Lesotho: A Review of Facilitating Factors and Challenges