Retaining clients in an outcome monitoring evaluation study: HIV prevention efforts in community settings

Evaluation and Program Planning

Volumn 35, Issue 1, 2012, Pages 16-24

  Smith, Bryce D ^a   Kalayil, Elizabeth J ^a,b   Patel Larson, Alpa ^a   Chen, Brenda ^a,b   Vaughan, Marla ^a,c  

^a CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION   (United States)

^b MANILA Consulting Group Inc   (United States)

^c NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION   (United States)

Author keywords

Evaluation; Evidence based interventions; HIV AIDS prevention; Outcome monitoring; Retention strategies

Indexed keywords

ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME; DISEASE CONTROL; HEALTH CARE; HEALTH MONITORING; HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS;

ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME; ADULT; ARTICLE; COMMUNITY CARE; EVALUATION; EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE; FEMALE; HEALTH EDUCATION; HUMAN; HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS INFECTION; INFECTION CONTROL; INTERVENTION STUDY; MALE; MONITORING; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; OUTCOME ASSESSMENT; PATIENT ATTITUDE; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE; RISK ASSESSMENT; STATISTICS; UNITED STATES;

ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME; ADULT; CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION (U.S.); COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL; COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES; EVIDENCE-BASED MEDICINE; FEMALE; HEALTH EDUCATION; HIV INFECTIONS; HUMANS; INTERVENTION STUDIES; MALE; MONITORING, PHYSIOLOGIC; OUTCOME ASSESSMENT (HEALTH CARE); PATIENT ACCEPTANCE OF HEALTH CARE; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; RISK ASSESSMENT; UNITED STATES; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 79960326638     PISSN: 01497189     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.evalprogplan.2011.06.002     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Begley C.E., Fourney A., Elreda D., Teleki A. Evaluating outcomes of HIV prevention programs: Lessons learned from Houston, Texas. AIDS Education and Prevention 2002, 14:432-443.
2. Brown-Peterside P., Rivera E., Lucy D., Slaughter I., Ren L., Chiasson M.A., et al. Retaining hard-to-reach women in HIV prevention and vaccine trials: Project ACHIEVE. American Journal of Public Health 2001, 91:1377-1379.
3. Coday M., Boutin-Foster C., Sher T.G., Tennant J., Greaney M.L., Saunders S.D., et al. Strategies for retaining study participants in behavioral intervention trials: Retention experiences of the NIH behavior change consortium. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2005, 29(Suppl. 2):55-65.
4. Dilley J.W., Woods W.J., Loeb L., Nelson K., Sheon N., Mullan J., et al. Brief cognitive counseling with HIV testing to reduce sexual risk among men who have sex with men: Results from a randomized controlled trial using paraprofessional counselors. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2007, 44:569-577.
5. Fisher, H. H., Patel-Larson, A., Green, K., Shapatava, E., Uhl, G., Kalayil, E. J., et al. (2011). Evaluation of an HIV prevention intervention for African Americans and Hispanics: Findings from the VOICES/VOCES Community-based Organization Behavioral Outcomes Project. AIDS and Behavior, Epub ahead of print retrieved June 29, 2011, from http://. http://www.springerlink.com/content/ut66vl71070460q5/fulltext.pdf.
6. Garfein R.S., Swartzendruber A., Ouellet L.J., Kapadia F., Hudson S.M., Thiede H., et al. Methods to recruit and retain a cohort of young-adult injection drug users for the Third Collaborative Injection Drug Users Study/Drug Users Intervention Trial (CIDUS III/DUIT). Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2007, 91(Suppl. 1):S4-17.
7. Goldberg E., Millson P., Rivers S., Manning S.J., Leslie K., Read S., et al. A human immunodeficiency virus risk reduction intervention for incarcerated youth: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Adolescent Health 2009, 44:136-145.
8. Grinstead O., Zack B., Faigeles B. Reducing postrelease risk behavior among HIV seropositive prison inmates: The Health Promotion Program. AIDS Education and Prevention 2001, 13:109-119.
9. Heitgerd, J. L., Kalayil, E. J., Patel-Larson, A., Uhl, G., Williams, W. O., Griffin, T., et al. (2011). Reduced sexual risk behaviors among people living with HIV: Results from the Healthy Relationships Outcome Monitoring Project. AIDS and Behavior, Epub ahead of print retrieved March 21, 2011, from http://. http://www.springerlink.com/content/m0h1215ujk5p310l.
10. Hunt J.R., White E. Retaining and tracking cohort study members. Epidemiologic Reviews 1998, 20:57-70.
11. Johnson M.O., Dilworth S.E., Neilands T.B., Chesney M.A., Rotheram-Borus M.J., Remien R.H., et al. Predictors of attrition among high risk HIV-infected participants enrolled in a multi-site prevention trial. AIDS and Behavior 2008, (12):974-977.
12. Jones K.T., Gray P., Whiteside Y.O., Wang T., Bost D., Dunbar E., et al. Evaluation of an HIV prevention intervention adapted for black men who have sex with men. American Journal of Public Health 2008, 98:1043-1050.
13. Kalichman S.C., Rompa D., Cage M., DiFonzo K., Simpson D., Austin J., et al. Effectiveness of an intervention to reduce HIV transmission risks in HIV-positive people. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2001, 21:84-92.
14. Kamb M.L., Rhodes F., Hoxworth T., Rogers J., Lentz A., Kent C., et al. What about money? Effect of small monetary incentives on enrolment, retention, and motivation to change behaviour in an HIV/STD prevention counselling intervention The Project RESPECT Study Group. Sexually Transmitted Infections 1998, 74:253-255.
15. Leonard N.R., Lester P., Rotheram-Borus M.J., Mattes K., Gwadz M., Ferns B. Successful recruitment and retention of participants in longitudinal behavioral research. AIDS Education and Prevention 2003, 15:269-281.
16. Little R., Yau L. Intent-to-treat analysis for longitudinal studies with drop-outs. Biometrics 1996, 52:1324-1333.
17. Lyles C.M., Crepaz N., Herbst J.H., Kay L.S. Evidence-based HIV behavioral prevention from the perspective of the CDC's HIV/AIDS prevention research synthesis team. AIDS Education and Prevention 2006, 18(18 Suppl. A):21-31.
18. MacGowan R.J., Margolis A., Gaiter J., Morrow K., Zack B., Askew J., et al. Predictors of risky sex of young men after release from prison. International Journal of STD and AIDS 2003, 14:519-523.
19. Mausbach B.T., Semple S.J., Strathdee S.A., Zians J., Patterson T.L. Efficacy of a behavioral intervention for increasing safer sex behaviors in HIV-positive MSM methamphetamine users: Results from the EDGE study. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2007, 87:249-257.
20. McFarlane J. Strategies for successful recruitment and retention of abused women for longitudinal studies. Issues in Mental Health Nursing 2007, 28:883-897.
21. McNall M.A., Welch V.E., Ruh K.L., Mildner C.A., Soto T. The use of rapid-feedback evaluation methods to improve the retention rates of an HIV/AIDS healthcare intervention. Evaluation and Program Planning 2004, 27:287-294.
22. Morse J.M., Field P.M. Qualitative research methods for health professionals 1995, SAGE, Thousand Oaks, CA. 2nd ed.
23. Myers J., Zack B., Kramer K., Gardner M., Rucobo G., Costa-Taylor S. Get Connected: An HIV prevention case management program for men and women leaving California prisons. American Journal of Public Health 2005, 95:1682-1684.
24. O'Donnell C.R., O'Donnell L., Doval A.S., Duran R., Labes K. Reductions in STD infections subsequent to an STD clinic visit: Using video-based patient education to supplement provider interactions. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 1998, 25:161-168.
25. O'Donnell L.N., Doval A.S., Duran R., O'Donnell C. Video-based sexually transmitted disease patient education: Its impact on condom acquisition. American Journal of Public Health 1995, 85:817-822.
26. Oman R.F., Vesely S.K., Aspy C.B., Fluhr J., Marshall L., Calhoun G., et al. Methodological considerations in a community-based longitudinal study. American Journal of Health Behavior 2009, 33:58-68.
27. Purcell D.W., Latka M.H., Metsch L.R., Latkin C.A., Gómez C.A., Mizuno Y., et al. Results from a randomized controlled trial of a peer-mentoring intervention to reduce HIV transmission and increase access to care and adherence to HIV medications among HIV-seropositive injection drug users. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2007, 46(Suppl. 2):S35-S47.
28. Purcell D.W., Metsch L.R., Latka M., Santibanez S., Gómez C.A., Eldred L., et al. Interventions for seropositive injectors-Research and evaluation: An integrated behavioral intervention with HIV-positive injection drug users to address medical care, adherence, and risk reduction. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2004, 37(Suppl. 2):S110-S118.
29. Robinson K.A., Dennison C.R., Wayman D.M., Pronovost P.J., Needham D.M. Systematic review identifies number of strategies important for retaining study participants. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 2007, 60:757-765.
30. Scott C.K. A replicable model for achieving over 90% follow-up rates in longitudinal studies of substance abusers. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2004, 74:21-36.
31. Seal D.W., Eldrige G.D., Kacanek D., Binson D., MacGowan R.J. A longitudinal, qualitative analysis of the context of substance use and sexual behavior among 18- to 29-year-old men after their release from prison. Social Science and Medicine 2007, 65:2394-2406. The Project START Study Group.
32. Shadish W.R., Cook T.D., Campbell D.T. Experimental and quasi-experimental designs for generalized causal inference 2002, Houghton-Mifflin, Boston.
33. Skeer, M. R., Amaro, H., & Raj, A. (2002, November). Recruitment and program retention strategies utilized by efficacious HIV prevention programs for African American women (Abstract 47822). Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, PA.
34. Sweat M., O'Donnell C., O'Donnell L. Cost effectiveness of a brief video-based HIV intervention for African American and Latino sexually transmitted disease clinic clients. AIDS 2001, 15:781-787.
35. Wolitski R.J. Relative efficacy of a multisession sexual risk-reduction intervention for young men released from prisons in 4 states. American Journal of Public Health 2006, 96:1854-1861.