HIV Care Preferences among Young People Living with HIV in Lesotho: A Secondary Data Analysis of the PEBRA Cluster Randomized Trial

被引:0
|
作者
Seiler, Olivia [1 ]
Kopo, Mathebe [2 ]
Kao, Mpho [2 ]
Lejone, Thabo Ishmael [2 ,3 ,4 ]
Tschumi, Nadine [3 ,4 ]
Glass, Tracy Renee [4 ,5 ]
Brown, Jennifer Anne [3 ,4 ]
Labhardt, Niklaus Daniel [3 ,4 ]
Amstutz, Alain [3 ,4 ]
机构
[1] Univ Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
[2] SolidarMed, Partnerships Hlth, Maseru, Lesotho
[3] Univ Hosp Basel, Dept Clin Res, Div Clin Epidemiol, Basel, Switzerland
[4] Univ Basel, Basel, Switzerland
[5] Swiss Trop & Publ Hlth Inst, Dept Med, Basel, Switzerland
基金
瑞士国家科学基金会;
关键词
SERVICE-DELIVERY;
D O I
10.1155/2023/8124192
中图分类号
R51 [传染病];
学科分类号
100401 ;
摘要
Introduction. Sub-Saharan Africa is home to 89% of all young people living with HIV, a key population with specific challenges and needs. In-depth knowledge of service demands is needed to tailor and differentiate service delivery for this group. We evaluated HIV care preferences among young people living with HIV who were part of the PEBRA (Peer Educator Based Refill of ART) cluster-randomized trial. Methods. The PEBRA trial evaluated a novel model of care at 20 health facilities in Lesotho, Southern Africa. In the PEBRA model, a peer educator regularly assessed participant preferences regarding antiretroviral therapy (ART) refill location, SMS notifications (for adherence, drug refill, viral load), and general care support options and delivered services accordingly over a 12-month period. We present these preferences and their changes over time. Results. At enrolment, 41 of 123 (33.3%) chose ART refill outside the health facility, compared to 8 of 123 (6.5%) after 12 months. Among those selecting clinic-based ART refill, many preferred collecting ART during the peer educator led Saturday clinic club, 45 of 123 (36.5%) at the beginning and 55 of 123 (44.7%) at the end. SMS reminders for treatment adherence and ART refill visits were chosen by 51 of 123 (41.5%) at enrolment and 54 of 123 (44.7%) at the last assessment. Support by the peer educator was popular at the beginning (110 of 123 (89.4%)) and lower but still high at the end (85 of 123 (69.1%)). Thirteen of 123 (10.6%) participants chose support by the nurse, without the involvement of any peer educator, at the first and 21 of 123 (17.1%) at the last assessment. Conclusion. Our longitudinal preference assessment among young people living with HIV in Lesotho showed a sustained interest in SMS notifications for adherence and refill visits as well as in additional support by a peer educator. ART refill outside the health facility was not as popular as expected; instead, medication pick-up at the facility, especially during Saturday clinic clubs, was favoured. The PEBRA trial was registered with (. Registered on 31 May 2019)
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Recent HIV infections among newly diagnosed individuals living with HIV in rural Lesotho: Secondary data from the VIBRA cluster-randomized trial
    Mohloanyane, Tsepang
    Olivier, Dedre
    Labhardt, Niklaus Daniel
    Amstutz, Alain
    PLOS ONE, 2022, 17 (11):
  • [2] Effectiveness of a peer educator-coordinated preference-based differentiated service delivery model on viral suppression among young people living with HIV in Lesotho: The PEBRA cluster-randomized trial
    Kopo, Mathebe
    Lejone, Thabo Ishmael
    Tschumi, Nadine
    Glass, Tracy Renee
    Kao, Mpho
    Brown, Jennifer Anne
    Seiler, Olivia
    Muhairwe, Josephine
    Moletsane, Ntoli
    Labhardt, Niklaus Daniel
    Amstutz, Alain
    PLOS MEDICINE, 2023, 20 (01)
  • [3] HIV retesting among people living with HIV in Lesotho in 2022
    Pogue, Spencer D.
    Saito, Suzue
    Tlhomola, Mphotleng
    West, Christine A.
    Asiimwe, Fred
    Ramphalla, Puleng
    Poirot, Eugenie
    Steiner, Claire
    Greenleaf, Abigail R.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF STD & AIDS, 2025, 36 (02) : 114 - 118
  • [4] PEBRA trial - effect of a peer-educator coordinated preference-based ART service delivery model on viral suppression among adolescents and young adults living with HIV: protocol of a cluster-randomized clinical trial in rural Lesotho
    Lejone, Thabo Ishmael
    Kopo, Mathebe
    Bachmann, Nadine
    Brown, Jennifer Anne
    Glass, Tracy Renee
    Muhairwe, Josephine
    Matsela, Tebatso
    Scherrer, Ramona
    Chere, Lebohang
    Namane, Tilo
    Labhardt, Niklaus Daniel
    Amstutz, Alain
    BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2020, 20 (01)
  • [5] PEBRA trial – effect of a peer-educator coordinated preference-based ART service delivery model on viral suppression among adolescents and young adults living with HIV: protocol of a cluster-randomized clinical trial in rural Lesotho
    Thabo Ishmael Lejone
    Mathebe Kopo
    Nadine Bachmann
    Jennifer Anne Brown
    Tracy Renée Glass
    Josephine Muhairwe
    Tebatso Matsela
    Ramona Scherrer
    Lebohang Chere
    Tilo Namane
    Niklaus Daniel Labhardt
    Alain Amstutz
    BMC Public Health, 20
  • [6] Prior incarceration associated with missed HIV care visits among young people living with HIV in the US*
    Ludema, Christina
    Wilson, Craig M.
    Lally, Michelle A.
    van den Berg, Jacob J.
    Fortenberry, J. Dennis
    AIDS CARE-PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIO-MEDICAL ASPECTS OF AIDS/HIV, 2020, 32 (09): : 1150 - 1154
  • [7] Transition to Adult Care for Young People Living with HIV
    Chew, Hannah
    Desai, Neerav
    CURRENT HIV/AIDS REPORTS, 2025, 22 (01)
  • [8] Use of HAART among young people living with HIV
    Comulada, WS
    Swendeman, DT
    Rotheram-Borus, MJ
    Mattes, KM
    Weiss, RE
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH BEHAVIOR, 2003, 27 (04): : 389 - 400
  • [9] Predictors of HIV-related stigma among young people living with HIV
    Swendeman, Dallas
    Rotheram-Borus, Mary Jane
    Comulada, Scott
    Weiss, Robert
    Ramos, Maria Elena
    HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, 2006, 25 (04) : 501 - 509
  • [10] Preferences for HIV testing services among young people in Nigeria
    Nwaozuru, Ucheoma
    Iwelunmor, Juliet
    Ong, Jason J.
    Salah, Sawsan
    Obiezu-Umeh, Chisom
    Ezechi, Oliver
    Tucker, Joseph D.
    BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2019, 19 (01)