Search »
- Use quotation marks (e.g., "RSR Manual") to search for exact phrases.
- You must be logged in to search for people in the Ryan White/TargetHIV community.
Content type
Topic Areas
Source
Publication Date
-
Various cities have prepared Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) media campaigns in order to consolidate information about their work to enhance HIV prevention and care.News Article updated on 05/03/2023
-
Telehealth Implementation at a Midwest HIV Clinic
The University of Nebraska Medical Center/Nebraska Medicine (UNMC/NM) Specialty Care Center (SCC) is the largest provider of comprehensive HIV care—including primary and HIV-focused medical services as well as multiple support services—in Nebraska. In March 2020, at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the clinic integrated telehealth into its care delivery model to continue serving patients beyond the clinic structure, and developed algorithms that allowed any team member to quickly identify a patient's eligibility for a telehealth visit. The algorithms include the date of the most recent office visit, stability of HIV disease, most recent viral load and CD4 count, and antiretroviral therapy (ART) refill histories as a proxy for medication adherence. Overall, viral suppression rates remained high for all patients regardless of visit type, indicating that telehealth is a successful alternative to in-person visits for providing HIV care.Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 03/23/2024
-
Viviendo Valiente
Viviendo Valiente aims to reduce ethnic disparities in HIV care and outcomes by providing culturally responsive services to the Latino/a community, specifically to people of Mexican descent. It is a multi-level intervention, featuring individual-, group-, and community-level activities, that links people to HIV care, offers HIV education and health literacy in group sessions, and promotes community-level testing for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Viviendo Valiente had positive impacts on HIV testing, retention in care, viral suppression, and client satisfaction.Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 04/15/2024
-
Campaign Examples and Resources
These campaign examples showcase different media campaigns.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Metrics Directory
Below are useful links to help determine the metrics of various platforms. Some are direct from the platform companies (e.g., Facebook) while others are examples from firms or consultants that provide overviews on their webpages.
These resources are intended to provide summaries and frameworks to inform discussions and requests with the advertising providers on evaluation metrics.
Please click on the available hyperlinks:
Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Social Media Reach in Atlanta > AIDS Campaign
The examples listed are from the Atlanta>AIDS Campaign, an EHE-funded, geographically targeted social media campaign to improve engagement in HIV care that used a variety of social media channels.
Campaign Overview
Goal: Encourage access and retention to care and treatment services for PWH by informing targeted
audiences of the availability of Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) services.Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Media Monitoring Tool
Through our work with EHE jurisdictions on monitoring and evaluation of social media/media (SMM) campaigns, TAP-in developed some initial guidance and tools that can serve as a starting point for EHE-funded jurisdictions in planning for and implementing how they are going to track and measure success, impact, and opportunities to improve their EHE SMM campaigns.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Social Media Evaluation
Guidance and best practices on the evaluation of social media/media (SMM) campaigns.Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Media Campaign Client Survey
Surveys for clients can be administered in clinic/agency settings to determine if the campaign influenced clients to seek care at the agency/clinic. The sample survey can be adopted to evaluate the reach and response to social and traditional media campaigns.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
-
Long-Acting Injectables for HIV Antiretroviral Therapy
Guide for EHE jurisdictions on what they can do to enhance implementation of long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy.Resource updated 04/12/2024
-
STI Implementation Plan Released
HHS has released an implementation plan on specific actions for entities to take in preventing and treating sexually transmitted infections (STI).News Article updated on 06/13/2023 -
EHE Imagine Campaign in Action in Three Jurisdictions
Jurisdictions implement the Imagine: Ending HIV. It’s Possible. Campaign to inspire the HIV workforce.Blog updated 04/10/2023
-
Health Centers on the Front Lines Podcast: Status Neutral
Review of concept of status neutral (access to HIV services regardless of HIV status).Resource updated 10/24/2023
-
Micro Learning: How Health Centers are Adapting this New HIV Prevention Model
A status neutral approach can create a one door approach for HIV prevention and treatment, which can help normalize both.Resource updated 05/11/2023
-
Health Centers on the Front Lines Podcast: Get to know! Long-Acting injectable PrEP and HIV treatment
In 2021, the U.S. public was introduced to a bi-monthly injectable form of PrEP, which stands for Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis.Resource updated 05/11/2023
-
Micro Learning: Get to know! Long-Acting Injectable PrEP and HIV Treatment
Review of types of injectable long lasting HIV prevention and treatment medications and their similarities and differences.Resource updated 12/19/2023
-
Health Centers on the Front Lines: Be the Change: Black Cisgender and Trans Women, HIV Treatment, & PrEP
Role of health centers in increasing PrEP access and use among women.Resource updated 10/18/2023
-
Micro Learning: Black Cisgender and Trans Women, HIV Treatment, & PrEP
Learn how to improve messaging about HIV prevention and care to improve acceptance of services among all Black women.Resource updated 05/10/2023
-
Project Strength Through Youth Livin' Empowered (STYLE) 2.0
STYLE 2.0 is a multi-component intervention designed to help reduce stigma and social isolation for Black gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men. The intervention relies on health care navigators who facilitate linkage and engagement activities. They also connect clients to behavioral health providers who conduct motivational interviewing, as well as to a mobile application that supports all intervention activities. STYLE 2.0 participation has been associated with positive trends across HIV care continuum outcomes, including retention in care and increased viral suppression.Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 11/30/2023
-
weCare Social Media Intervention
In weCare, a cyber health educator sent personalized messages through text, web-based apps, and Facebook to enrolled youth who identified as gay, bisexual, or other men who have sex with men (MSM), or transgender women, and who either had a new diagnosis of HIV or were not in care at the time of enrollment. Messages were personalized to each participant’s needs and were designed to support them as they navigated complicated health care systems as well as other challenges that affect care engagement (e.g., transportation, disclosure). The cyber health educator also moderated and posted information about health and well-being on an optional secret Facebook page that some participants chose to join. Participants were less likely to miss medical appointments and more likely to be virally suppressed after 12 months of the intervention.Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 01/07/2024