Multidisciplinary programs in HIV care
Evidence review
Does multidisciplinary care improve health outcomes among people living with HIV and/or HCV? – A review of the scientific literature found that people living with HIV and/or hepatitis C who access the services of a multidisciplinary care team are more likely to achieve optimal health outcomes, and in the case of hepatitis C, a cure.
Evidence briefs
WelTel – Mobile health (mHealth) intervention that uses two-way text messages to connect people with HIV to health care providers.
PositiveLinks – An intensive, time-limited linkage-to-care intervention positively impacts engagement in HIV care
Rapid ART Program for Individuals with an HIV Diagnosis (RAPID) – HIV treatment initiation on day of diagnosis effective and acceptable.
AIMS – A nurse-led adherence intervention improves clinical outcomes in people taking HIV treatment.
Program models
An initiative that provides HIV and Hep C testing, and multidisciplinary support to people that are not engaged in care.
A comprehensive HIV primary care clinic designed to provide low-barrier health and psychosocial support to people experiencing intersecting barriers to healthcare.
A multidisciplinary approach to HIV and Hep C service delivery in a rural community.
An wholistic approach to HIV, Hep C and other STBBI prevention, treatment and support.
An intensive HIV treatment access and adherence support program designed to be a one-stop health resource for people living with HIV experiencing significant and concurrent barriers to care.
An interdisciplinary clinical team charged with improving HIV testing, engagement, linkage to and retention in HIV care for people who face some of the most challenging barriers to healthcare.
A mobile program that provides daily dispensing of methadone, HIV treatment and treatments for other chronic illnesses
