Retaining HIV-diagnosed persons in care is a national priority, but little is known on what intervention strategies are most effective for promoting retention in care. We conducted a systematic search and qualitatively reviewed 13 published studies and three recent conference presentations to identify evidence-informed retention strategies. We extracted information on study design, methods, and intervention characteristics. Strengths-based case management that encourages clients to recognize and use their own internal abilities to access resources and solve problems offered strong evidence for retention in care. Other evidence-informed strategies included peer navigation, reducing structural- and system-level barriers, including peers as pa...
Objectives: To examine the relationship between retention in continuous care and sustained viral sup...
Background: Clinical retention is central to the HIV care continuum and a determinant of improved in...
Objectives: Studies examining engagement in HIV care often capture cross-sectional patient status to...
Maintaining HIV care attendance with some degree of regularity (i.e., retention in HIV care) is crit...
Background: A `test-and-treat\u27 strategy for HIV prevention in the United States is a method that ...
Introduction: HIV positive individuals who remain in care are shown to be healthier and live longer ...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate how poor retention in HIV care impacts time to ...
BackgroundRetention in care is key to improving HIV outcomes. The goal of this study was to describe...
Introduction: Poor retention of patients in care is a major driver of poor performance and increased...
In the last few years, engagement in medical care among individuals living with HIV has become a maj...
Retention in HIV treatment may reduce morbidity and mortality, as well as slow the epidemic. Myriad ...
Poor linkage, engagement and retention remain significant barriers in achieving HIV treatment goals ...
BackgroundRetention in care (RIC) leads to reduced HIV transmission and mortality. Few studies have ...
A systematic review was conducted to identify best practices for increasing linkage, retention and r...
Few interventions have been shown to improve retention in HIV care. We recently completed a randomiz...
Objectives: To examine the relationship between retention in continuous care and sustained viral sup...
Background: Clinical retention is central to the HIV care continuum and a determinant of improved in...
Objectives: Studies examining engagement in HIV care often capture cross-sectional patient status to...
Maintaining HIV care attendance with some degree of regularity (i.e., retention in HIV care) is crit...
Background: A `test-and-treat\u27 strategy for HIV prevention in the United States is a method that ...
Introduction: HIV positive individuals who remain in care are shown to be healthier and live longer ...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate how poor retention in HIV care impacts time to ...
BackgroundRetention in care is key to improving HIV outcomes. The goal of this study was to describe...
Introduction: Poor retention of patients in care is a major driver of poor performance and increased...
In the last few years, engagement in medical care among individuals living with HIV has become a maj...
Retention in HIV treatment may reduce morbidity and mortality, as well as slow the epidemic. Myriad ...
Poor linkage, engagement and retention remain significant barriers in achieving HIV treatment goals ...
BackgroundRetention in care (RIC) leads to reduced HIV transmission and mortality. Few studies have ...
A systematic review was conducted to identify best practices for increasing linkage, retention and r...
Few interventions have been shown to improve retention in HIV care. We recently completed a randomiz...
Objectives: To examine the relationship between retention in continuous care and sustained viral sup...
Background: Clinical retention is central to the HIV care continuum and a determinant of improved in...
Objectives: Studies examining engagement in HIV care often capture cross-sectional patient status to...