Enhancing Linkages to Care for Women Leaving Jail: Case Study, Overview, and Replication Tips
Resource updated 08/29/2022
Resource updated 08/29/2022
Resource updated 08/31/2022
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Resource updated 03/25/2024
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Resource updated 08/30/2022
Evidence-informed intervention demonstrating that members of high-risk groups are often more effective at identifying and recruiting HIV-positive and at-risk individuals than traditional testing and outreach models.
Resource updated 08/30/2022
Evidence-informed intervention that allows community-based case managers to connect via video chat with incarcerated clients prior to release.
Resource updated 08/29/2022
Highlights from Wisconsin's recruitment program for HIV counseling, testing, and referral (CTR) services.
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Highlights from linkage to care projects in correctional settings.
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Highlights from two linkage to care projects (active referral and electronic records exchange).
Resource updated 09/16/2021
Resource updated 08/26/2022
Evidence-informed interventions along the HIV care continuum.
Resource updated 03/13/2024
Evidence-informed interventions for engaging persons with HIV in care (incarceration/community release; buprenorphine; patient navigation for women of color; peer linkages for women of color).
Blog updated 01/07/2021
Project to increase the use of CHWs to improve access to health care and health outcomes for racial and ethnic minority people with HIV. TA project was active 2016-19.
RWHAP Technical Assistance Provider updated on 09/19/2023
Activities agencies can undertake to enhance delivery of HIV care to youth living with HIV.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Webinar on why community health workers (CHWs) can be key to reducing barriers to care faced by underserved and hard-to-reach populations.
Resource updated 01/31/2024
RWHAP agencies share experiences in integrating CHWs into RWHAP services.
Resource updated 01/31/2024
RWHAP Technical Assistance Provider updated on 05/28/2024
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 07/17/2024