Health eNavigation or Health eNav is an innovative HIV care navigation model being tested by the San Francisco Department of Public Health. This session will explain how Health eNav will utilize comprehensive digital navigation strategies including text-messaging, social media and geo-spatial platforms to meet youth where they are. Health eNav will also extend the system of tailored, personalized support outside traditional hours of operation. Health eNav harnesses the promise of mhealth within the world’s most complex public health department to develop a system of digital HIV care navigation. Health eNav is your digital companion to help guide you through important decisions, whenever, wherever and however you want it. Health eNav will also extend the system of tailored, personalized support outside traditional work hours. Connection is health. Health eNav is bringing connection to those who need it most to improve health outcomes to create and connect a healthier San Francisco.
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Health eNav: Developing a System of Digital HIV Care Navigation in San Francisco
1. Health eNav: Developing a System of
Digital HIV Care Navigation
Dillon Trujillo, Sean Arayasirikul, Erin Wilson
San Francisco Department of Public Health
2. HIV Epidemic in San Francisco
Focused epidemics among MSM and transwomen,
particularly racial/ethnic minorities.
In 2012-2013, there were 426 new HIV diagnoses.
414 (89%) were linked to care within 3 months of their
diagnosis.
297 (64%) were retained in care for 3-6 months after linkage
236 (51%) were retained in care for 6-12 months after linkage
316 (68%) were virally suppressed within 12 months among all
new diagnoses.
**From 2009 to 2012, viral suppression within 12 months
has improved; however, other steps in the continuum
appear to be relatively poor.
3. Unmet Need among Youth and Young
Adults in the HIV Care Continuum, 2012-13
There were 111 new diagnoses among youth ages 13-24 years
old and 309 new diagnoses among young adults ages 25-34.
83% of youth ages 13-24 and 89% of young adults ages 25-34
are linked to care within three months of their initial diagnosis
57% of 13-24 year olds and 66% of 25-34 years olds are
retained in care 3-6 months after linkage. Retention continues
to diminish where 41% of 13-24 year olds and 51% of 25-34
years olds are retained in care 6-12 months after linkage to
care .
Only 63% of 13-24 year olds and 69% of 25-34 years olds are
virally suppressed 12 months after linkage to care.
4. Conceptual Framework
The Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) Model
A care team approach to provide patient-focused and culturally
relevant services; strong provider/patient relationships; the
elimination of barriers to care; and increased efficiency and
quality of care.
The Chronic Care Model (CCM)
High quality chronic care, care coordination, ongoing quality
improvement, linkage to community resources, and the use of
individual and group interventions that empower patients to take
an active role in their health.
Health eNav also leverages community health
worker (CHW) and peer navigation approaches to
foster continuous relationships.
5. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
6. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
Digital Care Circle
7. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
7 days a
week
Daily
Surveys
8. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
X 90
days
Daily
Surveys
9. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
X 90
days
Daily
Surveys
10. Health eNav Overview
Health eNav will develop and implement a digital HIV
care navigation system to complement traditional
HIV care navigation services in San Francisco.
Our Digital HIV care navigation intervention is
comprised of four main components:
Barriers to Care
Daily
Surveys
Digital Navigation
11. Health eNav Intervention Components
Digital Care
Circle
Barriers to Care
Daily Surveys
Digital Navigation
12. Target Population
We are enrolling 120 youth and young adult MSM
and transwomen (aged 18-34).
Inclusion criteria for the target population include:
newly diagnosed, out of care status, or not virally suppressed
youth and young adult aged 13-34
identify as MSM or transwomen
We recruited our first participant on January 5th, 2017.
After 14 weeks of recruitment, we have enrolled 48
participants.
40 are MSM and 8 are transwomen of color
13. Access to information, referrals
Treatment advocacy
Motivational interviewing
Longer-term follow-up
Asynchronous navigation
Asynchronous social support
Digital Navigation
Access to a phone, digital navigation
Digital Navigation Components
14. EMA: Mood and Mental Health (5 items)
EMA: Substance Use (6 items)
EMA: Substance Use x Sex (6 items)
EMI Reminders: Treatment Adherence (3 items)
EMA: Sexual Risk Behavior (3 items)
Daily EMA/EMI SMS
Survey Domains
90-day Ecological Momentary Assessments
and Interventions
15. Intervention Outcomes
HIV CARE CONTINUUM
HIV TEST/
DIAGNOSIS
VIRAL
SUPPRESSION
LINKED TO
CARE
RETAINED &
ENGAGED IN
CARE
ACCESSING
TREATMENT
+% +% +% +%
16. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Lack of
personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Increased
stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Isolation
17. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Lack of
personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Increased
stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
18. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Lack of
personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Increased
stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Support
24/7*
19. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Increased
stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Support
24/7*
20. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Increased
stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Support
24/7*
21. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Support
24/7*
22. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Decreased
Stigma
Helplessness and
Lack of
Knowledge
Social Support
24/7*
23. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Decreased
Stigma
Social Support
24/7*
24. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Lack of access
to HIV Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
25. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
26. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Poor
Adherence
Support
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Access to HIV
Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
27. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Access to HIV
Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
28. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Daily
Adherence
Reminders
Medical
Mistrust and
Negative Experiences
Personalized
engagement
Access to HIV
Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
29. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Daily
Adherence
Reminders
Personalized
engagement
Access to HIV
Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
30. Digital Navigation to Address Barriers to
Care
Digital
Navigator
Daily
Adherence
Reminders
Trust and
Positive Experiences
w/ HIV care
Personalized
engagement
Access to HIV
Care
Decreased
Stigma
Knowledge and
Empowerment
Social Support
24/7*
31. Approach to outreach and recruitment
strategies
SF DPH
HIV testing
Sites
SF DPH
System
Navigation
Data to
Care
Initiative
Community
System
Navigation
Web and social
media presence
to reach NIC
patients
Digital
Navigator will
be mobile for in
person
enrollments!
Digital Navigation
will utilize a non-
traditional work
schedule and
asynchronous
communication
32. Sample Snapshot (n=48)
Acuity Eligibility
High Low Newly
Diagnosed
Out-of-
Care
Not virally
Suppresse
d
Mobile
Phones
42% (20) 58% (28) 25% (12) 63% (30) 53% (25) 31% (15)
7 participants have been closed out of digital
navigation for non-response
1 participant passed during their first month enrolled
While we have provided 15 participants with mobile
phone access, about half (n=8) have lost their
phone. Some of these participants have been closed
out of digital navigation and few have replaced their
phones on their own.
33. Case Study and Lessons Learned
Cece, 32 yo Black Trans woman
Matthew, 25 yo White MSM
38. Contact Information
DillonTrujillo
E: Dillon.Trujillo@sfdph.org
P: 415-243-6956
Erin Wilson
E: Erin.Wilson@sfdph.org
P: 415-554-9061
Sean Arayasirikul
E: Sean.Arayasirikul@gmail.com
P: 415-554-9036
Center for Public Health Research
San Francisco Department of Public Health
Editor's Notes
Intervention Component 1: Provide short-term mobile phone access – free mobile phone and 1 year of service (unlimited SMS text messaging and phone service).
Intervention Component 2: Create a Digital Care Circle - Deliver asynchronous, non-traditional digital navigation through text messaging [Digital care circle]
Intervention Component 2: Create Digital Sensing Power - Collecting ecological momentary assessment (EMA) data and integrating that into the digital navigation system in real-time
Intervention Component 2: Create Digital Sensing Power - Collecting ecological momentary assessment (EMA) data and integrating that into the digital navigation system in real-time
Intervention Component 2: Create Digital Sensing Power - Collecting ecological momentary assessment (EMA) data and integrating that into the digital navigation system in real-time
Intervention Component 2: Create Digital Sensing Power - Collecting ecological momentary assessment (EMA) data and integrating that into the digital navigation system in real-time
Digital Sensing
EMA modules - SMS short surveys - will be delivered participants to sense and detect early indicators of barriers and facilitators along the HIV care continuum.
These data will then be applied to facilitate personalized referrals, prompt digital care circle discussions, and inform our understanding of early predictors in the HIV care continuum.
Health eNav aims to improve outcomes along the HIV care continuum, specifically, increasing the % of those:
1) linked to care within 30 days of diagnosis or re-engagement;
2) engaged and retained in care at 6 and 12 months from diagnosis or re-engagement; and
3) who are virally suppressed at 12 months from diagnosis or re-engagement.
Description: Client 3004 and DT were texting on 3/2/17. During text message session, client indicated their HIV medications were stolen. Client saw doctor about 2 weeks ago and is currently out of town visiting family in LA. Will not be back in San Francisco for about a month. DT suggested to client to call her primary care and see what the options were to get more meds. Client left a message with PCP. DT called a medical case manager at API and they directed DT to her provider at TWUHC. DT left a message with client’s PCP. DT followed up with client via phone call and client said their PCP called them back and was able to refill her meds and send them to Walgreens in LA. Client told DT they would pick up HIV medications sometime today 3/3/17.
3/16/17: Matthew initiated conversation with DT during his time sitting in a doctor’s waiting room before HIV care appointment. Matthew mentioned they experience trauma with doctor offices and sitting in the waiting room was a very triggering experience for client. DT provided emotional support to client during their wait time. DT used motivational interviewing and affirmations to support client through this experience.