View clinical trials related to HIV.
Filter by:The investigators are conducting a fully powered cluster randomized controlled trial (RCT) of a culturally appropriate, multicomponent intervention combining peer nutritional counseling with urban gardening among people with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in the Dominican Republic (DR) to assess efficacy, analyze mediators of effects, and evaluate detailed process data to inform scale-up. The study will examine the impact of the intervention on participants' HIV clinical outcomes (HIV viral load, antiretroviral therapy adherence, and HIV care retention) as well as intermediate outcomes such as food security and HIV-related stigma.
This study addresses real-world use of long-acting injectable cabotegravir/rilpivirine (CAB/RPV LA) by evaluating implementation and clinical outcomes of a pharmacist-led collaborative drug therapy management model (CDTM+) that will be expanded for telehealth outreach to women with health-related social needs (HRSN).
Text Me, Alexis! is a three-arm randomized controlled trial (RCT) to determine the optimal and most cost-effective intervention for advancing trans women living with HIV to full viral suppression. Participants will be randomized (1:1:1) to Peer Health Navigation (PHN) alone, SMS (text messaging) alone, or PHN+SMS. Participants in the PHN alone and PHN+SMS arms will receive unlimited navigation sessions over 3 months. Participants in the SMS alone and PHN+SMS arms will receive 3 daily theory-based text messages for 90 days for a total of 270 unique scripted messages.
This study aims to learn how to help enable healthy behaviors and lower the risk of HIV among Latinx Men.
Implementation and evaluation of a distribution program for low dead-space syringes/needles (LDSS/N) in Armenia, Georgia, and Tanzania, Egypt, Nigeria, Vietnam, India, Ukraine, and South Africa. This study aims to generate evidence on best practice LDSS/N distribution programs which will enhance acceptability and sustain high levels of LDSS/N uptake. People who inject drugs and access needle and syringe programs will be invited to attend up to three focus group discussion rounds (with 25 participants in each focus group round) to inform and provide feedback on a concurrent distribution program of LDSS/N. Throughout distribution, a cohort study will be run alongside distribution with 240 participants enrolled per country (with the exception of Nigeria, where 480 participants will be recruited) who will undergo HIV and HCV testing and answer surveys on their sociodemographic and behavioral status. Key informant interviews will also be held with participating staff and stakeholders to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of this program. Primary outcomes assessed through this study include 1) community values and preferences for LDSS/N, 2) barriers and facilitators to accessing LDSS/N, 3) feasibility and effectiveness of the distribution program on increasing LDSS/N uptake, 4) model the potential public health impact and cost effectiveness of LDSS/N distribution in this setting.
This real-world retrospective study describes the clinical efficacy of 2DR (DOVATO® (DTG/3TC)) versus 3DR (BIKTARVY® (BIC/F/TAF)) in PWH, including those with at least 2 social determinants of health indicators, across a multi clinic infectious disease organization in the Southeast United States
Psychological distress and depression are common among young people living with HIV (Y-PLWH) and negatively impact medication adherence and disease control. In low- and middle-income countries, this problem is compounded by the lack of trained mental health professionals on the provider side and the requirement of frequent clinic-based visits imposing greater cost, inconvenience, and stigma for patients. Change My Story, is a theory-grounded, interactive narrative game designed to address the key drivers of depression and psychological distress among Y-PLWH in Nigeria. This pilot hybrid implementation-effectiveness randomized controlled trial (RCT) will compare Change My Story combined with PST to PST alone among 80 Y-PLWH with depression or psychological distress.
Background: Kaposi sarcoma (KS) is a type of tumor caused by the Kaposi sarcoma herpesvirus. KS usually affects the skin, but lesions can also appear in the lymph nodes, lungs and digestive tract. KS is most common in people with compromised immunity, but it also appears in otherwise healthy people. Researchers want to understand more about how KS develops, why it may recur, and how it affects the immune system and organs. Objective: To learn more about the natural history of KS. Eligibility: People aged 18 years and older with KS. Design: Participants will be screened. They will have a physical exam with blood tests. They will have an imaging scan. They may need a new biopsy: Tissue samples may be cut from their tumor. Their ability to perform normal activities will be assessed. Participants will visit the clinic to have their KS evaluated. In addition to the imaging scans and other tests performed during screening, procedures may include: Eye exam. Ultrasound exam of the heart (electrocardiogram). Collection of saliva and urine samples. Biopsies of the skin or lymph nodes. Swabs of the anus and cervix. Photographs of skin lesions. Removal of fluid samples from the space around the lungs, intestine, or heart. The evaluation visit will be repeated 5 more times over 18 months and then yearly for up to 10 years. Participants will follow their standard treatment for KS during the study.
This project is a pilot study to determine the feasibility and acceptability of a telemedicine intervention for substance use disorder service delivery in diverse people living with HIV in Alabama.
The goal of this implementation science study is to design evidence based and stakeholder informed implementation strategies to integrate the management of hypertension (HTN) into existing community anti-retro-viral treatment (ART) delivery models of HIV care in Uganda and evaluate their effectiveness and implementation outcomes. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. What are the perspectives of patients (hypertensive PLHIV) on integrating hypertension care in community ART delivery models of HIV care? 2. What are the perspectives of health care providers', district leaders', and policymakers' perspectives on integrating hypertension care in community ART delivery models of HIV care? 3. What implementation strategies would support integration of the management of hypertension into existing community ART delivery models in Uganda? 4. What is the effectiveness of implementation strategies to integrate the management of hypertension care in community ART delivery models of HIV care in Uganda? 5. What are the implementation outcomes of strategies to integrate hypertension care in community ART delivery models of HIV care in Uganda? 6. What is the cumulative incidence, types and severity of HTN medication-related adverse events and their predictors among PLHIV with HTN? Investigators will use qualitative research methods to explore key stakeholders' perspectives and preferences on integrating hypertension care in community ART delivery models in Uganda; design implementation strategies that integrate the management of hypertension into existing community ART delivery models; determine the effectiveness of implementation strategies that integrate the management of hypertension in community ART delivery models; evaluate implementation outcomes of strategies that integrate hypertension care in community ART delivery models; determine the cumulative incidence, types and severity of medication-related adverse events and their predictors; and assess the patients and provider costs, health related quality of life, cost-effectiveness of leveraging existing HIV differentiated service delivery models to screen and treat HTN among persons with HIV in Uganda.