University of California, San Francisco
INTERNAL MEDICINE/MEDICINE
San Francisco · United States
NIH R01 · 2025
Project Summary/Abstract Existing HIV care systems in the United States, usually based on scheduled appointments, are often inadequate for people living with HIV who have significant psychosocial and structural barriers to engagement in care (i.e. homelessness/unstable housing, substance use disorders, severe mental illness). Rather than connect these individuals to an incompatible system of HIV care, new approaches are needed that reduce barriers to care engagement and offer increased flexibility. In this study, we seek to implement an evidence- informed multicomponent clinical intervention that includes drop-in (i.e. no appointments) multidisciplinary HIV primary care, mobile HIV care,…
From the public funding record at NIH RePORTER. Describes the funded project, not the reviews below.