13 research outputs found
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It helps me live, sends my children to school, and feeds me: a qualitative study of how food and cash incentives may improve adherence to treatment and care among adults living with HIV in Tanzania
Financial and in-kind incentives have been shown to improve outcomes along the HIV care cascade, however the potential mechanismsthrough which they work remain unclear. To identify the pathways through which incentives improve retention in care and adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART), we conducted a qualitative study with participants in a trial evaluating conditional food and cash incentives for HIV-positive food insecure adults in Shinyanga, Tanzania. We found that the incentives acted through three pathways to potentially increase retention in care and adherence to ART: (1) addressing competing needs and offsetting opportunity costs associated with clinic attendance, (2) alleviating stress associated with attending clinic and meeting basic needs, and (3) by potentially increasing motivation. Participants did not report any harmful events associated with the incentives, but reported myriad beneficial effects on household welfare. Understanding how incentives are used and how they impact outcomes can improve the design of future interventions
THE PSIMAR
30"Moe Jive"Alma Mater SighsAlumni In ServiceAu Revoir, Chums!Clark Union AlertClass of Forty-Four Awarded Merits At Impressive CeremonyDon't Be A Stuffed ShirtGenerous MindHold Your Head HighHow Convenient!Institute To Adopt Appropriate NameIntersorority Group Plans House PartyIs He Living or Is He Dead?Lummer Garments Stylishly FittingMorale Gives LiftOh, How Catty!Our Service LadsOur True Friend and PresidentPi Clubbers Frolic At Genesee ParkResponsibilityWedding ChimesA clipping of the relevant article is attached in .pdf formcontains article announcing name change to Rochester Institute of Technology!full text of the article is attached in the .txt fil
Glorious Easter And Many Blessings
Bars and StripesBouquets or BrickballBrotherhoodClark Union SpeaksClothing Classes Display Their Workmanship At Annual TeaDelta Omicron NotesDonors Give BloodDorm Fashion FlashesDorsey To Play HereFair-Minded ManHow Selfish!Join the BandLibrarian Earns RestLibrary AssistantLuke 20:25Modern ArtPrinter Visits Litho PlantPrisoners Learn PrintingSpecial Announcement: Bob EdwardsSpring FineryStrive to Be HappyStudents Assemble Every Friday Evening For Social DiversionTelepathy!The Injustice of It AllThe Worm Says...Versatility...What Is the Answer
The Ontology of the Pornographic Image: The Meese Commission and the Rise of Sexual Media
Demographic Representation and Collective Storytelling in the Me Too Twitter Hashtag Activism Movement
ICT-supported interventions targeting pre-frailty: Healthcare recommendations from the personalised ICT supported service for independent living and active ageing (PERSSILAA) study
As society ages, healthcare systems are preparing for an increasing prevalence of frail, co-morbid and older community-dwellers at risk of adverse outcomes including falls, malnutrition, hospitalisation, institutionalisation and death. Early intervention is desirable and pre-frailty, before onset of functional decline, may represent a suitable transition stage to target, albeit evidence for reversibility and appropriate interventions are limited. No consensus on the definition, diagnosis or management of pre-frailty exists. This work describes 25 healthcare related findings from the recently completed PERsonalised ICT Supported Service for Independent Living and Active Ageing (PERSSILAA) project, funded under the 2013–2016 European Union Framework Programme 7 (grant #610359). PERSSILAA developed a comprehensive Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)-supported platform to screen, assess, intervene and then monitor community-dwellers in two regions (Enschede in the Netherlands and Campania in Italy) in order to address pre-frailty and promote active and healthy ageing, targeting three important pre-frailty subdomains: nutrition, cognition and physical function. Proposed definitions of pre-frailty, ICT-based approaches to screen and monitor for the onset of frailty and targeted management strategies employing technology across these domains are described. The potential of these 25 healthcare recommendations in the development of future European guidelines on the screening and prevention of frailty is explored