Project ACCEPT
Resource updated 04/23/2024
Resource updated 04/23/2024
Resource updated 10/18/2023
The RUSH intervention facilitates linkage to and retention in care through an opt-out HIV te
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 10/26/2021
This video provides a high-level overview of the steps Part A and B recipients take to prepare for and complete the Unmet Need estimates and analyses, and the resources available to support each step.
Resource updated 10/26/2021
Resource updated 04/07/2022
This webinar highlights the enhanced components of the Unmet Need Framework and the use of these estimates and analyses for planning.
Resource updated 06/07/2021
This report highlights projects found to offer highly effective (and replicable) approaches to integrating buprenorphine-based medication-assisted treatment into HIV/AIDS primary care. Chapters outline the processes programs need to put in place, including meeting DATA 2000 regulatory requirements, achieving institutional buy-in, implementing staff training requirements, and evaluating processes and outcomes.
Resource updated 04/02/2024
Resource updated 12/08/2023
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 09/14/2023
RWHAP Technical Assistance Provider updated on 04/18/2024
This webinar focuses on helping RWHAP Part A and B recipients build and strengthen data infrastructure in preparation for implementing the updated Unmet Need Framework.
Resource updated 05/18/2021
Resource updated 01/09/2024
Resource updated 03/04/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/17/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
An estimated one in seven people with HIV leave correctional facilities each year in the United States. Many struggle to access care and treatment upon release, with as many as 95 percent experiencing a gap in HIV treatment. Although public health interventions centered on HIV care and treatment within correctional settings have increased over time, more programs are necessary to address the interconnected needs of people with HIV who have been incarcerated, both during their incarceration and after their release.
Resource updated 05/15/2024