Linking to Care

Online training platform providing U.S. health care staff with evidence-based core competency training on HIV prevention, screening, diagnosis, and care.

Discussion of how two SPNS sites supported Latino clients of Puerto Rican and Mexican descent move along the HIV care continuum.

Review of Practice Transformation/Transformative Models (PTMs) to improve delivery of HIV services.

Highlight of two programs that successfully engaged in HIV care clients who are hard-to-reach and serve via delivery of HIV primary care, behavioral health, and housing.

Webinar series on ways to improve HIV primary care patient outcomes for Latinos/as who are incarcerated or have a history of incarceration, with a case study sub-analysis of transnationalism among Puerto Ricans.

Review of how a community-based organization and an FQHC successfully engaged and retained transgender women of color in HIV care.

Review of research on the impact of unstable/lack of housing on HIV care outcomes.

Discussion of how programs can use HIV laboratory surveillance data to identify persons who have fallen out of care in order to guide re-linkage efforts (Data to Care).

Tools to help health care providers adapt SPNS models within their existing operations in order to better engage hard-to-reach people with HIV into care.

Methods that involve persons with HIV to help link others into care.

Interventions tested and implemented by participating agencies of the end+disparities ECHO Collaborative, a national quality improvement initiative to address HIV disparities among Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program funded grant recipients.

Intervention monographs and implementation manuals from demonstration sites participating in the SPNS project, Use of Social Media to Improve Engagement, Retention, and Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum.

Insights from a HRSA SPNS initiative on care coordinator/patient navigation interventions for vulnerable populations.

Insights from a multi-state demonstration and evaluation of innovative models for linkages to and retention in HIV care.

Implementation guide for HIV providers on addressing the unique needs of women of color living with HIV.

BE SAFE is a framework that uses culturally pluralistic content and perspectives based on the following six core elements:

Estos cuadernos describen la manera de asistir a conectar personas que viven con VIH/SIDA con el sistema médico. 

Web training site to educate providers on the delivery of HIV health care services for black men who have sex with men to enhance engagement/retention in care.