This section features products originally available through the Primary Care Innovation Network (PCIN), which was made possible by generous funding from the New York Community Trust with additional support from AIDS United.
This report utilizes existing data, scholarly research, and qualitative information gained from rural health partners to describe key issues facing rural communities across New York and promote strategies to improve rural access to primary care.
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Opt-out HIV testing is an important step in knowing patient HIV status and administering the appropriate care. This brief discusses the benefits of testing, recommended guidelines for providers, and suggestions for implementation.
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“People living with HIV who take ART as prescribed and achieve and maintain an undetectable viral load have effectively no risk of sexually transmitting the virus.” This brief covers facts about ART and strategies to promote medication adherence.
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PCDC identified the primary challenges preventing organizations from effectively delivering HIV care and treatment to their patients. This information will be used to develop training resources to help organizations overcome these obstacles.
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PCDC has identified key measures of primary care access and provides data for New York State counties in this Profile. We hope this Profile will help identify gaps in access and inform where additional primary care facilities and services are needed.
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To provide holistic care, it is important to collect SO/GI data from patients. This brief covers the difference between sexual orientation and gender identity, and provides guidelines and examples for how to respectfully collect this information.
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Providing culturally responsive health care to LGBTQ individuals is an important priority for increasing access to HIV prevention and treatment. This brief contains recommendations for health care staff who are providing culturally responsive care.
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Transgender individuals have disproportionate rates of new HIV diagnoses. Culturally competent medical care that is free of bias and stigma is essential to decreasing these health disparities and providing inclusive primary care.
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