University
Comprehensive (or Integrated) Healthcare Model
Three Comprehensive
Healthcare projects are developing specialized medical care models within
the context of a continuum of services in a medical clinic.
Each of the three programs
developed an integrated set of psychosocial supports for the medical
treatment received at the primary and specialty care clinic. One program
coordinated this psychosocial support through a group of nutritionists
(University of Nevada) while two projects used a nurse case manager model
(University of Vermont, Washington University) supplemented by social
workers (at Washington University). In all three cases, a linked continuum
of psychosocial support services was developed for the medical patients of
the clinic. Each of the programs provided state-of-the-art medical
treatment for HIV/AIDS at its clinic.
As compared to the
Managed
(Capitated) Care Model Grantees, this group of projects has a
relatively extensive and comprehensive set of integrated or
"wrap-around" psychosocial services associated with it.
University
of Nevada School of Medicine
The
University of Nevada School of Medicine prevented or slowed wasting
syndrome experienced by individuals living with HIV/AIDS through the
provision of integrated and comprehensive healthcare.
University
of Vermont and State Agricultural College
The
University of Vermont & State Agricultural College reduced
barriers to care experienced by individuals living with HIV in rural
areas by providing integrated and comprehensive healthcare clinics
throughout Vermont.
Washington
University School of Medicine
The
Helena Hatch Special Care Center (HHSCC) – in the Division of
Infectious Diseases – provided coordinated, comprehensive care to
adolescent and adult women with HIV/AIDS.
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