The impact of ancillary HIV services on engagement in medical care in New York City

Peter A. Messeri; D. M. Abramson; A. A. Aidala; F. Lee; G. Lee

doi:10.1080/09540120220149948

The impact of ancillary HIV services on engagement in medical care in New York City

Peter A. Messeri, D. M. Abramson, A. A. Aidala, F. Lee, G. Lee

Division of Nursing

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

113 Scopus citations

Abstract

The advent of antiretroviral therapies in 1996 prompted an interest in the role played by ancillary services in improving access to and retention in medical care, particularly since the success of the new therapies is often contingent upon ongoing and appropriate primary medical care. Using self-reported survey data from a longitudinal representative sample of 577 HIV-positive adults in New York City, this paper explores the impact of such supportive services as drug treatment, case management, housing assistance, mental health treatment and transportation on engagement with medical care. The study's principal finding was that specific ancillary services were significantly associated with an increase in an individual's likelihood of entering medical care and maintaining appropriate medical care services for HIV, particularly when the services addressed a corresponding need.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	S15-S29
Journal	AIDS Care - Psychological and Socio-Medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV
Volume	14
Issue number	SUPPL. 1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/09540120220149948
State	Published - Aug 2002

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Data collctioen for this reseachrreceived support from grtas nunmber BRH8950–05,0-06 1 and -07 BRX62–095, -097f2mrtoehUS. Health Resources ad nSrceves Aimdrainntiiost (HRSA) under Title I of the Ryan White Comprehensive Aids Resources Emergency Act of 1990, with the support of the HIV Health and Human Serivecs Paninlng Counc, throilugh the New York City Department of Heath alnd Medical and Health ResehaAssrocictiaon of New York City, Inc. (MHRA. Dat)a anayislansd report genertioan was made possible by a grant, #20–0A5–13) (to M8HRA from the local evaatlionuparome, OfgŽ cemrof Science and Epidemiology, HIV/AIDS Bureau, HRSA. The contens ottfshstiuyaedsrleoly teh responsilbyiotiftehMn aSoiclomfhPcuaHabt,lheCloliuma Unbivrsiieytad ndnot necessaiylrrepresent the views of the fundg aingc.ieWenwsolduliekttohkDarnoyoth Jones Jessop, Kathy Nelson, Les Hayden, JoAnn Hilg, JeanneerKanoslkii, Richard Conviesr and Moses Pounds for commenting on an eairreverslion of this study. This research has receivd aepl fprorreearohscovhnaunsbmjuecsftamrtoehItniiotsnaluRtweBoavds riof e Columbia Univrsitey and the New York City Deptaenmt rof Heat.lh

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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title = "The impact of ancillary HIV services on engagement in medical care in New York City",

abstract = "The advent of antiretroviral therapies in 1996 prompted an interest in the role played by ancillary services in improving access to and retention in medical care, particularly since the success of the new therapies is often contingent upon ongoing and appropriate primary medical care. Using self-reported survey data from a longitudinal representative sample of 577 HIV-positive adults in New York City, this paper explores the impact of such supportive services as drug treatment, case management, housing assistance, mental health treatment and transportation on engagement with medical care. The study's principal finding was that specific ancillary services were significantly associated with an increase in an individual's likelihood of entering medical care and maintaining appropriate medical care services for HIV, particularly when the services addressed a corresponding need.",

author = "Messeri, {Peter A.} and Abramson, {D. M.} and Aidala, {A. A.} and F. Lee and G. Lee",

note = "Funding Information: Data collctioen for this reseachrreceived support from grtas nunmber BRH8950–05,0-06 1 and -07 BRX62–095, -097f2mrtoehUS. Health Resources ad nSrceves Aimdrainntiiost (HRSA) under Title I of the Ryan White Comprehensive Aids Resources Emergency Act of 1990, with the support of the HIV Health and Human Serivecs Paninlng Counc, throilugh the New York City Department of Heath alnd Medical and Health ResehaAssrocictiaon of New York City, Inc. (MHRA. Dat)a anayislansd report genertioan was made possible by a grant, #20–0A5–13) (to M8HRA from the local evaatlionuparome, Ofg{\v Z} cemrof Science and Epidemiology, HIV/AIDS Bureau, HRSA. The contens ottfshstiuyaedsrleoly teh responsilbyiotiftehMn aSoiclomfhPcuaHabt,lheCloliuma Unbivrsiieytad ndnot necessaiylrrepresent the views of the fundg aingc.ieWenwsolduliekttohkDarnoyoth Jones Jessop, Kathy Nelson, Les Hayden, JoAnn Hilg, JeanneerKanoslkii, Richard Conviesr and Moses Pounds for commenting on an eairreverslion of this study. This research has receivd aepl fprorreearohscovhnaunsbmjuecsftamrtoehItniiotsnaluRtweBoavds riof e Columbia Univrsitey and the New York City Deptaenmt rof Heat.lh",

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AU - Lee, G.

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ER -

The impact of ancillary HIV services on engagement in medical care in New York City

Abstract

Bibliographical note

UN SDGs

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