Linking to Care

Clinical care guides for various populations (based upon their racial, ethnic, and gender characteristics) and specific conditions.

Discussion of two SPNS projects that effectively engaged Latinos of Mexican descent in HIV testing and linkage to care.

Presentation of an intervention to expand HIV workforce capacity through the use of strategic community-based partnerships.

Preliminary data and lessons learned from the pre-implementation and early-implementation phases of initiatives featured in the DEII project.

Learn how two successful programs are addressing homelessness and housing instability and behavioral health disorders, improving client engagement and retention in care, and observing improved rates of viral suppression.

Approaches to effectively engaging and retaining transgender women of color in HIV care.

Review of syringe access service delivery, principles of harm reduction, and models of how programs at community-based organizations have been successful.

Resources on implementing jail linkage programs and assisting organizations in expanding their current jail work.

Facilitator's training curriculum and slides on educating service providers about HIV/AIDS-related stigma. There are five modules with participant training exercises. 

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

The following interventions were 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 r

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.