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Degree of Housing Instability Shows Independent 'Dose-Response' With Virologic Suppression Rates Among People Living With Human Immunodeficiency Virus.

Authors :
Clemenzi-Allen, Angelo
Clemenzi-Allen, Angelo
Geng, Elvin
Christopoulos, Katerina
Hammer, Hali
Buchbinder, Susan
Havlir, Diane
Gandhi, Monica
Clemenzi-Allen, Angelo
Clemenzi-Allen, Angelo
Geng, Elvin
Christopoulos, Katerina
Hammer, Hali
Buchbinder, Susan
Havlir, Diane
Gandhi, Monica
Source :
Open forum infectious diseases; vol 5, iss 3, ofy035; 2328-8957
Publication Year :
2018

Abstract

Housing instability negatively impacts outcomes in people [living] with human immunodeficiency virus (PLHIV), yet the effect of diverse living arrangements has not previously been evaluated. Using 6 dwelling types to measure housing status, we found a strong inverse association between housing instability and viral suppression across a spectrum of unstable housing arrangements.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Journal :
Open forum infectious diseases; vol 5, iss 3, ofy035; 2328-8957
Notes :
application/pdf, Open forum infectious diseases vol 5, iss 3, ofy035 2328-8957
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1287346294
Document Type :
Electronic Resource