Knowledge Item:
CA-Client Psychological Distress-09
Relationships of Total Distress to the Number of Need and Vulnerability
Factors
At the time of enrollment into the
program, both levels of psychological distress, and the presence or
absence of a level of distress potentially indicative of diagnosable
clinical depression are related to several (of 15) need and
vulnerability factors [see Knowledge
Item: CA-Client Psychological Distress-08]. Additionally, the total
number of these need and vulnerability factors is very modestly, but significantly
related to total psychological distress near enrollment.
Highly
distressed HIV/AIDS clients are found in populations both relatively
high and relatively low in total need and vulnerability factors. There
is a slight correlation for women.
More Information:
Scatterplot
"Cloud
is Jittered"
Smoother
The smoother line used in this plot
has a filter value of 3.0 meaning that the line is fairly "rigid" and
follows trends in the data less closely. The cloud is jittered 3%.]
More Information:
CHAID and CHAID Diagram
Knowledge Item Citation: Huba, G. J., Melchior, L. A., Panter, A. T., and the HRSA/HAB SPNS Cooperative Agreement Steering Committee (1998-2001). Knowledge Item: CA-Client
Psychological Distress-09 from
HRSA/HAB's SPNS Cooperative Agreements on Innovative Models of Care, The Measurement Group Knowledge Base on HIV/AIDS Care, Online at www.TheMeasurementGroup.com.

Last Updated:
March 25, 2005; data through June 15, 1999; analyses conducted November
1999 and July 2000.


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Knowledge Base Citation: The Knowledge Base and
this Knowledge Item were designed and authored by G.
J. Huba, Ph.D.; in collaboration with Lisa A. Melchior, Ph.D.; A. T. Panter, Ph.D.; and the staff of The Measurement Group. Cite this work as
"Huba, G. J., Melchior, L. A., and Panter, A. T. (1998 - 2001). The Measurement Group Knowledge Base on HIV/AIDS
Care. On the World Wide Web: http://www.TheMeasurementGroup.com."
Questions or
Comments:
Contact The Measurement
Group.
Use of Knowledge Base
Information: Acceptable Uses and
Limitations.
Collaborators from
Participating Projects: Cooperative
Agreement Steering Committee 1999.
Participating
Projects: This Knowledge Base is based on
the service delivery experiences of 27 Cooperative Agreement Projects on Innovative Models
of HIV/AIDS Care. These projects and the Evaluation and Dissemination Center
which produced this Knowledge Base were funded by the Health
Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), HIV/AIDS Bureau (HAB) as Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS)
between 1994 and 1999. Click the Model Programs button
above for descriptions of the projects that contributed to this specific
Knowledge Item, a list of
key staff, and project grant numbers.
Why This Evaluation was
Conducted: Editorial.
More Information: Design
of this Knowledge Base.
Recommended Citation
Format for Web Materials: American
Psychological Association Publication Manual Section, Revised 2001.
Work on the Knowledge Base and the
cross-cutting evaluation was supported in part by Grant Number 5 U90 HA 00030-05 from the
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), HIV/AIDS Bureau's (HAB) Special Projects of National Significance
(SPNS). The contents of this Knowledge Base are
solely the responsibility of The Measurement Group and do not necessarily represent the official
views of HRSA or HRSA/HAB's Special Projects of National Significance
nor may they represent the positions of the individual grantees whose
projects are included in the cross-cutting evaluation.
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Copyright © 2005 by The Measurement
Group LLC. All rights reserved. This may not be current and will not be updated.
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