11 research outputs found
Linkage to and retention in HIV care: CIS versus SOC and CIS+ versus CIS.
<p>Linkage to and retention in HIV care: CIS versus SOC and CIS+ versus CIS.</p
Relative risk of the CIS compared to the SOC on the primary outcome at the diagnosing health facility by patient characteristics.
<p><sup>a</sup> Fifteen patients with missing information were excluded from this estimate. A description of the variables examined and categories used are provided in the Methods section.</p
Flow chart for study participation.
<p>CIS, combination intervention strategy; SOC, standard of care; VCT, voluntary counseling and testing.</p
Geographic distribution of the 25 sites included in this analysis.
<p>Geographic distribution of the 25 sites included in this analysis.</p
Patient-level characteristics at ART initiation.<sup>a</sup>
a<p>Includes only individuals with available data.</p>b<p>Includes referrals from other health facilities, youth centers, private clinics, laboratory, and emergency room.</p
Clinic and program characteristics of sites where patients started ART stratified by sex.
<p>Clinic and program characteristics of sites where patients started ART stratified by sex.</p
Cumulative incidence of LTF and mortality among pre-ART adult patients in Rwanda (N = 31,033).
<p>Patients were counted as LTF starting at 90 days after the enrollment visit, as a result the cumulative incidence for LTF starts at this point rather than time 0 on figure.</p
Demographic and clinical characteristics at ART-initiation associated with LTF and death among ART patients at 41 ICAP supported health facilities in Rwanda, January 2005-September 2010 (N = 17,212).
<p>Adjusted for all the other variables in the table.</p><p>Bolded figures were statistically significant at p<0.05.</p
Demographic and clinical characteristics at enrollment of HIV-infected adults at 41 ICAP supported health facilities in Rwanda, January 2005-September 2010 (N = 31,033).
<p>Demographic and clinical characteristics at enrollment of HIV-infected adults at 41 ICAP supported health facilities in Rwanda, January 2005-September 2010 (N = 31,033).</p