The MAX Clinic: A Structural Healthcare Systems Intervention Designed to Engage the Hardest-to- Reach Persons Living with HIV/AIDS

Similar documents
Improving Patient Engagement in HIV Care: Health Department Strategies

Surveillance-Based Re-linkage to HIV Care: The King County Experience

Regional Collaboration to Optimize the Cascade: The Northwestern Public Health CFAR Consortium

Enhanced Housing Placement Assistance (EHPA): Baseline Characteristics of Homeless PLWHA in New York City

STRENGTHENING THE COORDINATION, DELIVERY AND MONITORING OF HIV AND AIDS SERVICES IN MALAWI THROUGH FAITH-BASED INSTITUTIONS.

Financial Incentives, Linkage to Care and Viral Suppression HPTN 065 (TLC-Plus) Study. Wafaa El-Sadr ICAP at Columbia University New York, NY

DMAS UPDATE ON GAP PROGRAM. Cindi B. Jones, Director, DMAS House Appropriations Committee September 18, 2017

STD Partner Services for MSM Can Be Used to Promote PrEP and Identify People Living with HIV Who are Inadequately Engaged in Care

Pre-exposure Prophylaxis for HIV Prevention

Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Resources and Linkages for Inmates (CHARLI) and Care Coordination (CC) Collaborative. Care Coordination

OR: Steps you can take in the clinic to prevent HIV infections

Strategies to enhance HCV testing, linkage to care and treatment

HIV Partner Services in HIV Care Programs

Fulton County Board of Health Strategy to End the HIV Epidemic in Fulton County

Use of an mhealth Intervention to Improve HIV Treatment and Engagement in HIV Care among Recently Incarcerated Persons in Washington, DC

Intensified TB case finding among PLHIV and vulnerable population Identifying contacts Gunta Kirvelaite

Integrating PrEP into STD Partner Services in Washington State

L2C IN NYC RYAN WHITE PART A PLANNING COUNCIL INTEGRATION OF CARE COMMITTEE DECEMBER 3 RD, DECEMBER 17 TH 2014

Strategic Peer-Enhanced Care and Treatment Retention Model (SPECTRuM) Initiative. Intervention Protocol #2

HIV Transmission and Injection Drug Use: Lessons From the Indiana Outbreak. Diane M. Janowicz

Structured Guidance for Postpartum Retention in HIV Care

Service Model: For Non-Clinical and Clinical Settings: HIV Testing. Agencies may employ evidence-based strategies, including the social network

Beyond the Prison Walls: Relinkage and Retention 2.0

Homelessness in Toronto

Reducing the HIV Burden: The PATH for Triples Intervention (PFT)

U.S. Counties Vulnerability to Rapid Dissemination of HIV/HCV Infections Among People Who Inject Drugs

NYC RYAN WHITE PART A CARE COORDINATION & THE CHORDS STUDY *

Elements of the Care Continuum

Planning Council Meeting May 17, 2016 Yohannes Abaineh, MPH

Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless (AHCH)

Patient navigators for hepatitis C patients found useful in New York City

Ryan White Enrollment within the CAPUS Demonstration Project

Low-Level Viremia in HIV

PATH FOR TRIPLES BUSHAUNA FREEMAN MICHAEL BLANK, P.I. SUMR PROGRAM 2016 PHILADELPHIA, PA AUGUST 18, 2016

PHMC Integrated Health Services Overview

EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES I. DEFINITION OF SERVICE

Women and PrEP: What are local health departments doing?

Care Coach Collaborative Model Bridging Gap of Medical Linkage for HIV Positive Inmates Go home, kiss your Mother, and come into our offices. (Patsy F

PERFORMANCE INDICATOR REFERENCE SHEETS FOR KEY POPULATIONS

Goal of this chapter. 6.1 Introduction Good practices for linkage to care General care for people living with HIV 84

Needs Assessment of People Living with HIV in the Boston EMA. Needs Resources and Allocations Committee March 10 th, 2016

Substance Abuse Suboxone Treatment

Delivery System Reform Incentive Program (DSRIP) and Ending the Epidemic. June 25, 2015

Outline. Successful Integration of Hepatitis Vaccination Services into Programs for High-Risk Adults An Update of State-Based Programs

Billing Code: P DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. [30Day-18-17AUZ]

Disparities in HIV Care. Slides prepared by Kirk Fergus, Intern National Quality Center

VL patient support: General education at different levels

Community Health Workers (CHWs) in HIV Services: Insights from Virginia. November 16, 2017

PROJECT BRIDGE: Differentiation of HIV Services for PWID in Harm Reduction Programs in Kazakhstan. Nabila El-Bassel, PhD Columbia University

PrEP and Local Health Departments: Building the Infrastructure

Using Peer Engagement to Drive Down ED Overutilization. Emergency Department Diversion for Behavioral Health patients at Bon Secours

Ending the Epidemic in New York State

San Francisco Medical Monitoring Project (MMP) Maree Kay Parisi Applied Research, Community Health Epidemiology and Surveillance

Introduction. Relationships. Condoms. HIV Testing. DC HIV Behavior Study #1. Here is what we learned:

HIV Endgame II: Stopping the Syndemics that Drive HIV

WORKING SESSION: CREATING AN HCV CURE CASCADE

Homeless Housing Initiative. May 18, 2016

HIV & HCV in TN: State of the State

Northern Alberta preventing HIV transmission to babies

Acknowledgments. G2Z Consortium Shannon Weber Diane Havlir Susan Buchbinder Dana Van Gorder Jeff Sheehy

HIV Prevention Service Provider Survey 2014

CCTs and HIV care: Preliminary results and priority areas for intervention

Financing Integrated Models of Care and Support The Vancouver STOP HIV Experience

ARISTOTLE HCV-HIV: A fast-track intervention to seek-test-link-treat PWID in Athens, Greece

Practice Steps for Implementation of Guidelines Recommendations The guideline recommendations are shown schematically -

Housing Ready vs. Housing First. Mission: 2/21/17

Data Systems Across the Continuum Locating out of Care (LOOC) David Heal M.S.W. Washington State Department of Health July 30, 2015

The World Bank AIDS-SUS (National AIDS Program - National Health Service) (P113540)

Dr Yvonne Gilleece Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust

State of the Art for ART for Prevention. Wafaa El-Sadr, MD, MPH ICAP-Columbia University

In 2015, blacks comprised 12% of the US population, but accounted for 45% of those infected with HIV. Whites were 62% of the population, but

Testing, Prevention and Care IDU in Chicago, 2009

The Importance of Psychological Treatment and Behavioral Support

HAART to HEART: A multidisicplinary adherence support and evaluation program in Ryan-White funded community health centers

Implementing and Evaluating a Peer Enhanced Intervention:

State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant

HIV EPIDEMIOLOGY IN NEW YORK CITY

Culturally Relevant Linkages to Care

Meeting People Where they Are: Hepatitis C, Wound care and Syringe Access. Heather Lusk, MSW

Clinical and Behavioral Characteristics of HIV-infected Young Adults in Care in the United States

2016 NYS HIV Quality of Care Review

Hawai i to Zero. Timothy McCormick Harm Reduction Services Branch Hawai i Department of Health. January 16, 2018

FY 17 EIIHA PLAN Early Identification of Individuals with HIV/AIDS

HIV Housing Care Continuum Webinar 1 August 3, 2016

The Feasibility of HIV Prevention Cohort Studies among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) in sub-saharan Africa

Colorectal Cancer- QI process and clinic success: A Case Study at Atascosa Health Center

Hepatitis C treatment program improves access to housing, income and healthcare

COMBINING DATA SOURCES TO EVALUATE HIV HOUSING PROGRAMS: EXAMPLES

Short-term Navigation successful at re-engaging patients in care

Miami-Dade County Getting to Zero HIV/AIDS Task Force Implementation Report

Linkage, Re- Engagement, Retention, and Data- to- Care

Data to Care: Improving Health Across the HIV Care Continuum in Colorado

Differentiated Care Improving Engagement and Retention in HIV Care. Meg Doherty, MD PhD MPH World Health Organization

Re-linkage and Retention in Care of HIV-diagnosed Persons presumed to be Out-of-Care Based on New York City Surveillance Data

Differentiated Care for Antiretroviral Therapy for Key Populations: Case Examples from the LINKAGES Project

New London CARES Coordinated Access, Resources, Engagement and Support

The Power of Peers: Implementing Best Practices in Your Community

MHSA Idea Bank for February 26, 2016

HIV and Hepatitis Prevention Programmes in Eastern Europe Case Example: Georgia

Letter of Amendment # 3 to:

Transcription:

Mountain West AIDS Education and Training Center The MAX Clinic: A Structural Healthcare Systems Intervention Designed to Engage the Hardest-to- Reach Persons Living with HIV/AIDS Meena Ramchandani Acting Instructor, Division of Allergy and Infectious Diseases July 14, 2016 Many slides borrowed from: Dr. Julie Dombrowski This presentation is intended for educational use only, and does not in any way constitute medical consultation or advice related to any specific patient.

Objectives Background: why this was started What is the MAX clinic Outcomes of MAX clinic What aspects of MAX are applicable to community based practices

cdc.gov US HIV care cascade (2011)

2014 Washington State HIV care cascade, as of June 30, 2015 Washington State Epidemiology Report 2015

Background Lack of evidence to guide HIV care re-engagement - Counseling, navigation, referral to support services, peer support, contingency management - Very few controlled studies Most interventions attempt to re-engage patients into the same HIV care system from which they disengaged Can we change the structure of care available to patients?

Eligibility criteria Patient Recruitment for MAX Clinic - Viral load (VL) >1000 copies/ml or no VL for 12 months and off antiretroviral therapy, AND - Failure to re-engage in care with public health and clinical outreach assistance Routes of Identification - Public health relinkage and partner services activities - Medical provider referral - Case managers or navigator referral (clinics, CBOs, jail) - Peer referral (occurred spontaneously, now incorporated into model)

MAX Clinic Components Identification of Potential MAX Patients Case Coordinators [Disease Intervention Specialists (DIS)] Intensive support & outreach Single point of contact for patients & providers Calls, text messages Meet patients in hospital, clinic, home, or jail Enrollment of Patients in MAX Clinic Walk-in medical care, 5 afternoons per week (in STD Clinic) Snacks and meal vouchers (each visit, up to once weekly) Cell phones and bus passes (contingent renewal) Cash incentives (q2 months) $25 for visit + lab draw $100 for suppressed VL & 1x bonus for 3 in a row ($100)

Patients Enrolled in MAX Clinic Jan-Dec 2015 (N=50) Referral Source Provider/Case Manager 23 (46%) Public Health Outreach 23 (46%) Peer 4 (8%) CD4 count (cells/mm 3 )* <200 27 (54%) 200-500 15 (30%) >500 6 (12%) Illicit stimulant or opioid use** 44 (88%) Unstable housing 29 (58%) Hepatitis C co-infection 17 (34%) *CD4 count missing for 2 patients **Reported using methamphetamine, crack-cocaine, cocaine or heroin in past 12 months, at time of enrollment

HIV Care Continuum Outcomes (N=50) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 82 78 58 Enrolled Engaged Started ART Achieved VL<200 Median enrollment: 5 months 12/31/2015 5/1/2016 9 months Last VL suppressed

HIV Care Continuum Outcomes (N=50) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 92 82 86 78 82 58 74 Enrolled Engaged Started ART Achieved VL<200 12/31/2015 5/1/2016 56 Last VL suppressed Median enrollment: 5 months 9 months

6/01/16 80 70 60 50 40 45% 52% 52% Number Enrolled Number Suppressed VL<200 Percent of those enrolled who are suppressed 30 20 10 0 Sept 2015 Feb 2016 June 2016

What I ve found works that can be applied in the community Do not need the same intervention for everyone Depends on patient population See what make up of these types of patients are and reach out to what they need - lack of housing? - substance abuse? - uncontrolled mental health issues - all of the above?

What I ve found works that can be applied in the community Dosing medications weekly or Q2 weeks for those who are homeless (use of fastpacks) through buildings, CM, SW Hiring a case manager: nurse CM help with medication management - Some communities have these people go out to homes Drop in features - HIV provider - Mental health providers Incentives: for labs and outcome measurement Starting treatment immediately: risks/benefits Text messaging: for patients as well as to find patients

Thank you JC Dombrowski MR Golden A Moore R Patrick M Fleming A Nunez S Dhanireddy RD Harrington D Spellman Madison staff