American journal of preventive medicine · 2021
A Community Health Worker Approach for Ending the HIV Epidemic.
СтатьяПоддержка службы здравоохранения СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Hammack Amanda Y, Bickham Jacquelyn N, Gilliard Isaac, Robinson William T
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: In the second half of 2019, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana was selected as 1 of the 3 jump-start pilot jurisdictions for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-funded Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. Initiative. An innovative community health worker program was among the strategies developed to reduce the number of new HIV infections. In addition to testing for HIV/sexually transmitted infections in nontraditional settings, community health workers provided integrated services, including linkage for people with HIV, pre-exposure prophylaxis navigation, sterile injection supplies and referrals to syringe services programs, and other social services.
METHODS: The 5-member community health worker team was representative of the populations they intended to reach. They conducted outreach, from October 2019 to December 2020, within areas known to have a high incidence of new HIV infections.
RESULTS: The community health worker team documented 977 encounters with individuals in their communities. The vast majority of encounters were among Black clients; 9% were among White clients. In total, 48% were among cisgender women, 50% were among cisgender men, and 2% were among transgender women. People who inject drugs represented 7% of the sample. Community health workers conducted rapid testing for HIV (n=320), hepatitis C (n=274), and syphilis (n=280). In addition, they successfully linked 10 people with HIV to HIV medical care and 20 people who inject drugs to a syringe services program and assisted 19 people at risk of HIV infection with pre-exposure prophylaxis initiation.
CONCLUSIONS: The community health worker team successfully facilitated access to HIV prevention and treatment for priority populations in East Baton Rouge Parish.
METHODS: The 5-member community health worker team was representative of the populations they intended to reach. They conducted outreach, from October 2019 to December 2020, within areas known to have a high incidence of new HIV infections.
RESULTS: The community health worker team documented 977 encounters with individuals in their communities. The vast majority of encounters were among Black clients; 9% were among White clients. In total, 48% were among cisgender women, 50% were among cisgender men, and 2% were among transgender women. People who inject drugs represented 7% of the sample. Community health workers conducted rapid testing for HIV (n=320), hepatitis C (n=274), and syphilis (n=280). In addition, they successfully linked 10 people with HIV to HIV medical care and 20 people who inject drugs to a syringe services program and assisted 19 people at risk of HIV infection with pre-exposure prophylaxis initiation.
CONCLUSIONS: The community health worker team successfully facilitated access to HIV prevention and treatment for priority populations in East Baton Rouge Parish.