RWHAP Compass Dashboard User Guide
Data visualization tool for use by RWHAP agencies to make use of data in decision-making in order to improve outcomes along the HIV care continuum.
Data visualization tool for use by RWHAP agencies to make use of data in decision-making in order to improve outcomes along the HIV care continuum.
Explanation of COMPASS Dashboard data elements and how to filter information in order to focus on desired topics.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying RWHAP client outcome data for viral suppression and retention in care (national, state, or metropolitan area data).
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying characteristics and demographics of the clients served by RWHAP.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying standardized performance tools to support RWHAP jurisdictional comparisons and evaluation.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying outcomes and client characteristics by age groups of RWHAP clients.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying viral suppression or retention in care by race/ethnicity of RWHAP clients.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying viral suppression and retention in care by housing status of RWHAP clients.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying RWHAP client viral suppression and retention in care, by transmission category as well as variations among priority populations.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying the percentage of RWHAP clients receiving core medical and support services.
COMPASS Dashboard screen displaying demographic characteristics of RWHAP AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) clients.
COMPASS Dashboard notes and definitions.
Overview of the COMPASS Dashboard report screens that present data visualization elements.
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 10/23/2023
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023
A culturally sensitive, participant-driven, Spanish-language group for Latina women with HIV promoted engagement in HIV services. Many participants had never previously engaged in support services. The increased participation resulted in multiple positive outcomes, including HIV viral load suppression, reduced stigma and isolation, engagement in mental health services, and increased community advocacy.
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023
Research shows that African American students live with HIV more commonly than their primarily Caucasian counterparts. Historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) educate millions of learners, positioning these entities to enact greater strategies to counter HIV acquisition and spread. This workshop describes an innovative partnership to address such factors at HBCUs.
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023