/
Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and Testing in Rural S Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and Testing in Rural S

Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and Testing in Rural S - PowerPoint Presentation

luanne-stotts
luanne-stotts . @luanne-stotts
Follow
422 views
Uploaded On 2017-06-28

Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and Testing in Rural S - PPT Presentation

Shenoi SV Moll AP Madi J Guddera V Madondo T Turner D Brooks RP Kyriakides T Andrews L Friedland G 22 July 2016 Communitybased VCT Extending services beyond health facilities ID: 564343

community hiv positive based hiv community based positive site care testing individuals health cd4 foundation 00010 events 24yo tugela

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Community-Based Voluntary Counseling and Testing in Rural South Africa

Shenoi SV

, Moll AP,

Madi

J, Guddera V,

Madondo

T, Turner D, Brooks RP, Kyriakides T, Andrews L, Friedland G.

22 July 2016Slide2

Community-based VCT

Extending services beyond health facilities

Community events

Home-based servicesReach people where they areDiagnosis earlier in the course of disease (ie. at higher CD4 counts) AsymptomaticNot yet on ART

Sweat, Lancet ID, 2011

Van Rooyen, JAIDS, 2013

Barnabas, Lancet, 2014Slide3

Tugela Ferry, Rural South Africa

180,000 traditional Zulu people

31% HIV antenatal prevalence

1074/100,000 TB incidenceExtreme povertyhigh unemployment (85%)no electricity (70%)no access to clean water (70%)Served by 350 bed district hospital16 primary care clinicsPhilanjalo NGO

Tugela FerrySlide4
Slide5

CBVCT

/ TB integration

Community-Based

VCT integrated with TB screeningIn partnership with local Department of HealthTeam of nurses, HIV counselors, field health workersHIV testing with phlebotomy for CD4 cell countTB symptom screen with sputum collectionLinkage to care and evaluation of clinical outcomesCongregate community sites:

Municipality events

Pension pay points

Prisons

Taxi ranksHome based care eventsSecondary schools Slide6
Slide7

Feasibility, Acceptability, & Yield

880

community events

Screened13,975

HIV testing

11,963 (86%

)

HIV-positive

1430 (10.2%)

Phlebotomy for CD4 performed803 (56%) Median CD4 429 (IQR 275-586)-

583

Flow diagram of Community-based V

oluntary Counseling and Testing

March

2010

– Jan 2016

Self-identified as HIV+

775 Slide8

11,963 (85%) accepted HIV testingMedian age: 41 (IQR 23-56

)

15-24yo: 2858 (24%)

1221 (43%) men 4569 (38.2%) reported first time HIV testing1,430 (10.4%) HIV positiveMedian age: 38 (IQR 30-48)15-24yo: 169 (12%)775 (54%) self identified as HIV+Slide9

HIV Positive Individuals by Community Site

Congregate

Site

Number Tested

Number HIV+

% HIV+ by Site

NNS

Secondary schools

353

6

1.7

59

Pension pay points

2696

262

9.7

10

Home based care events

3153

307

9.7

10

Municipality events

5583

539

9.7

10

Health fairs

505

72

14.2

7

Taxi ranks

1494

209

14.0

7

Prisons

191

35

18.3

5.5Slide10

HIV Positive Individuals Identified by Community Site (n=1430)Slide11

HIV Positive Individuals by Gender and Community Site (n=1430)

n=331 n=1099Slide12

HIV Positive Individuals by Age Group and Community Site (n=1430)

n=169 n=391 n=534 n=323Slide13

Variable

Unadjusted p-value

Adjusted p-value

Socio-economic

demographics

Young Age

0.001

0.0001

Female Gender

0.02

0.0001

Marital Status

0.88

Electricity

0.23

Community Site

<.0001

0.0015

Health History

Previous HIV testing

<.0001

Contact with

a TB patient

(12

mo

)

0.0001

History

of TB treatment

<.0001

0.0001

Recurrent pneumonia

<.0001

History

of shingles

<.0001

0.0001

History of oral thrush

<.0001

Current

Symptoms

Lymph

nodes

<.0001

0.0001

Diarrhea > 2 weeks

<.0001

Cough > 2 weeks

0.006

Night sweats

0.04

Weight loss

<.0001

0.03Slide14

Conclusions

Community-based ICF is an effective strategy for improving early case detection of HIV

Identifies HIV positive individuals at an earlier stage of disease though many in this sample were not

asymptomaticUtilizing a variety of congregate community settings is essential to reach a variety of demographic groups including high risk young people42% of HIV positive 15-24yo women were found at municipality events30% of HIV positive 15-24yo men were found at taxi ranksCommunity-based HIV testing with CD4 count services may remove obstacles to HIV careIdentification of HIV positive, ART eligibility and need for further risk stratificationInforms urgency of referral to HIV careMay facilitate ART initiationSlide15

Acknowledgements

Tugela

Ferry-Yale Research Team

Madi JMadondo TGuddera VChonco NFuse CMajola TMajola ZMvelase HKhanyile NMvelase H

Malembe N

Sibiya

K

Myende H

Makhaya KGerald FriedlandRalph BrooksLaurie AndrewsAnthony MollRick AlticeTassos KyriakidesFrancois EksteenJennifer GilbertAlison GalvaniDavid Paltiel

FundersNIAID/NIHUSAIDGilead FoundationPEPFARUS CDCFogarty Yale School of Public HealthCIRAPatterson FoundationHealth Systems TrustIrene Diamond FoundationDoris Duke FoundationSlide16

Sheela.Shenoi@yale.edu