Impact of Differentiated Service Delivery Models on Quality of Life among People living with HIV in Uganda
Author Information
Author(s): Nasasira Benson, Banturaki Grace, Kalema Nelson, Musaazi Joseph, Nanvuma Aidah, Okoboi Stephen, Kiarie Nancy, Moitui Joash Ntenga, Kadengye Damazo, Izudi Jonathan, Castelnuovo Barbara
Primary Institution: Infectious Diseases Institute clinic, Kampala, Uganda
Hypothesis
What is the impact of HIV differentiated service delivery models on quality of life among people living with HIV?
Conclusion
The study found that differentiated service delivery models improve quality of life and clinical outcomes for people living with HIV.
Supporting Evidence
- Participants on differentiated service delivery models had higher quality of life scores compared to standard care.
- The study included a follow-up period of eight years.
- The analysis was based on a large sample of 1,000 records.
Takeaway
This study shows that special ways of delivering HIV care can help people feel better and stay healthier.
Methodology
The study analyzed records of 1,000 people living with HIV who had been on ART for 10 years, comparing outcomes across different service delivery models.
Participant Demographics
62% female, 95% virally suppressed at baseline.
Statistical Information
P-Value
<0.001
Confidence Interval
95% CI 2.10–6.37
Statistical Significance
p<0.001
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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