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.
The Attribution Generator is a tool that allows providers to invoke the patient’s reasons for being healthy, and join with the patient in activating their desired health and behavioral changes.
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This resource lays out six simple steps to guide and better address the needs of patients with chronic pain by focusing on integrating primary and behavioral health services that are accessible, team-based, and routine.
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Introducing a data brief series examining all aspects of primary care access. Findings highlight geospatial, socioeconomic, and other key factors that contribute to population health and equity in access to care.
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This case study focuses on the integration of primary care into behavioral health, where the gap between chronic health conditions and medical care is perhaps most profound. Included are in-depth profiles and policy recommendations.
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The Primary Care Access Profiles examine access to and need for primary care services in each New York City Council District. By examining multiple factors, these profiles provide unique insights for local stakeholders about equitable access to care.
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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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