SPNS Initiatives
The Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part F Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS) Program supports the development of innovative models of HIV care and treatment to quickly respond to emerging needs of RWHAP clients. Through its demonstration, implementation, and IT projects, SPNS uses implementation science to evaluate the design, implementation, utilization, cost, and health-related outcomes of treatment strategies while promoting the dissemination and replication of successful interventions. This unique program advances knowledge and skills in the delivery of health care, support services and data integration to support underserved populations. Through these special projects, RWHAP SPNS recipients implement a variety of interventions, which contribute to the advancement of public health knowledge and the goal of ending the HIV epidemic in the United States.
Building Capacity to Improve Collecting and Reporting Viral Suppression Data to the Medicaid Adult Core Set The project’s primary goal is to support state HIV and Medicaid programs in reporting [...]
The Emerging Strategies to Improve Health Outcomes for People Aging with HIV (Aging with HIV Initiative) supports and evaluates groundbreaking interventions that seek to improve the well-being of people with [...]
Background FDA approval of the first long-acting injectable (LAI) antiretroviral therapy (ART) formulation opens a new era for HIV treatment. LAI ART formulations have the potential to change HIV care [...]
The purpose of the Telehealth Strategies to Maximize HIV Care initiative is to identify and maximize the use of telehealth strategies that are most effective in improving linkage to care, [...]
The Improving Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Outcomes Using a Tiered Technical Systems Approach to HIV-STI Data Linkages Initiative is supported by the RWHAP Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS) Program of [...]
Background This RWHAP Part F SPNS initiative aimed to link individuals co-infected with HIV and HCV to care by leveraging public health surveillance and clinical data systems. The Yale University [...]
