3.5 years of track 1.0 at the international center for aids care and treatment programs (icap)
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3.5 Years of Track 1.0 at the International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs (ICAP) September 24-26, 2007 Atlanta, Georgia David Hoos, MD, MPH. Enrollment, Sites, Outcomes Care and Treatment PMTCT and TB/HIV Highlighted Activities: Regionalization, Decentralization - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
3.5 Years of Track 1.0 at the International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs (ICAP)
September 24-26, 2007Atlanta, GeorgiaDavid Hoos, MD, MPH
• Enrollment, Sites, Outcomes– Care and Treatment– PMTCT and TB/HIV
• Highlighted Activities: – Regionalization, Decentralization– Task Shifting– Community Testing
52168
74551
97144
124253
146470
185903
229735
286,203
26331
87746
108394
131647
9259
5517
22018 36496
2494 1722110089
73444071
72357
5840645986
0
50000
100000
150000
200000
250000
300000
350000
Jul-Sep2004
Oct-Dec2004
Jan-Mar2005
Apr-Jun2005
Jul-Sep2005
Oct-Dec2005
Jan-Mar2006
Apr-Jun2006
Jul-Sep2006
Oct-Dec2006
Jan-Mar2007
Apr-Jun2007
Quarter
Nu
mb
er
of
pa
tie
nts
Kenya, Rwanda, S. Africa, Tanzania
HIV care (pre-ART and ART)
ART care
Mozambique
Ethiopia
Nigeria, Swaziland, Zambia
Cumulative enrollment in HIV care (pre-ART and ART) & ART care at ICAP-supported sites, July 2004 - June 2007
Lesotho
Cumulative pediatric enrollment in HIV care (pre-ART and ART) & ART care at ICAP-supported sites, July 2004 - June 2007
1054567
29584153
55666875
9509
13322
16398
19955
24722
30682
200 353 753 1060 15522041
43825553
67308000
9460
11901
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
Jul-Sep2004
Oct-Dec2004
Jan-Mar2005
Apr-Jun2005
Jul-Sep2005
Oct-Dec2005
Jan-Mar2006
Apr-Jun2006
Jul-Sep2006
Oct-Dec2006
Jan-Mar2007
Apr-Jun2007
Nu
mb
er
of
pa
tie
nts
HIV care (pre-ART and ART)
ART careMozambique
Ethiopia
Lesotho
Nigeria, Swaziland, Zambia
Kenya, Rwanda, S. Africa, Tanzania
239
45
158133
27 31
121104
285
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Care &treatment
HIVtesting for
TB pts
TBscreeningfor HIV pts
PMTCT PMTCT+ EID PICT/VCT Lab Total sites
Type of activity
Nu
mb
er
of
sit
es
Source: ICAP Site Census, August 2007
Number of ICAP/CU-supported sites by activity, August 2007
40%35%
10% 12%
60% 60%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
CD4 CD4 percent HIV-RNA Infantdiagnosis/
PCR
Liver test Bloodchemsitry
Availability and comprehensiveness ofon-site laboratory services at ICAP-supported care
and treatment facilities (n=162)
Source: P-FaCTS January 2007
4
0 1 2
5
1 0
65
13
2426
8
2
7 6
12
8
51
17
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Ethiopia Kenya Lesotho Mozambique Nigeria South Africa Tanzania
per/
1000 p
ati
en
ts o
n A
RT
Physicians Nurses Other staff
Number of providers per 1000 patients on ART at ICAP-supported care and treatment facilities (n=162)
Source: P-FaCTS January 2007
57% 56% 49% 46% 42% 41% 37% 31% 30%42%
43% 44% 51% 54% 58% 55% 63% 69% 70%58%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
ART Pre-ART
n=35,593 n=26,827 n=9,184 n=24,716 n=4,618 n=14, 786
Cumulative enrollment in pre-ART vs. ART care at ICAP-supported sites by country as of June 2007
(Total in care = 286,203)*
n=36,377 n=85,440 n=286,203n=36,737
*Data not available for Swaziland
Cumulative sex and age distribution of patients On ART at ICAP-supported sites as of June 2007
(Total on ART= 131,647)
Female 15+
60,235, 57%
Children <15 9,870, 9%
Male 15+
35,307, 34%
14% 11%
31%
4%
14%
0.29
0.19
25%
22%
33%
29%
28%
60%
36%
53%
39%
11%10%
27%
25%
38%
28%
22%
43%
72%67%
24%
61% 68%57%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Nu
mb
er
of
pati
en
ts
0-1 year 2-4 years 5-14 years
Cumulative pediatric (< 15) enrollment on ART by age and country at ICAP-supported facilities as of June 2007*
n=836 n=2,203n=1,290 n=1,071n=229n=169n=1,091 n=1,627 n=1,867 n=10,384
*Does not include pediatric patients of unknown age group.
ART regimens in adults at ICAP-supported sites by country, April-June 2007*
1st line regimen
Ethiopia Kenya Lesotho Mozambique Nigeria Rwanda South Africa Tanzania Overall
d4T-3TC-NVP
7233 (54%)
3816
(86%)1603 (36%)
12859
(63%)1951 (54%)
3775 (41%)
2159
(14%)
4396
(71%)
37792
(50%)
d4T-3TC-EFV
2857 (21%)
487
(11%)
614
(14%)
1974
(10%)
107
(3%)
595
(6%)
12315
(81%)
541
(9%)
19490
(26%)
ZDV-3TC-NVP
2206 (16%)
57
(1%)
425
(10%)
792
(4%)1434 (40%)
2258 (24%)
129
(1%)
722
(12%)
8023
(11%)
ZDV-3TC-EFV
1101 (8%)
32
(1%)
189
(4%)
359
(2%)
135
(4%)
750
(8%)
456
(3%)
506
(8%)
3528
(5%)
2nd line regimen
52
(0%)
29
(1%)
1
(0%)
760
(4%)
2
(0%)
129
(1%)
117
(1%)
5
(0%)
1095
(1%)
Unknown7
(0%)
34
(1%)
0
(0%)
3632
(18%)
0
(0%)1751 (19%)
70
(0%)
0
(0%)
5494
(7%)
TOTAL13456 (100%)
4455 (100%)
2832
(100%)
20376
(100%)3629
(100%)9258
(100%)15246
(100%)
6170
(100%)75422 (100%)
Adults 15+ (%)
*Data not available for Swaziland and Zambia
1st line regimen
Ethiopia Kenya Lesotho Mozambique Nigeria Rwanda South Africa Tanzania Overall
d4T-3TC-NVP
161
(18%)
233
(46%)
69
(14%)
525
(25%)
6
(3%)317
(30%)29
(2%)
117
(26%)
1447
(21%)
d4T-3TC-EFV
58
(7%)
129
(26%)
10
(2%)
44
(2%)
6
(3%)
88
(8%)
912
(64%)
15
(3%)
12621
(19%)
ZDV-3TC-NVP
569 (65%)
29
(3%)
44
(9%)
342
(16%)
145
(73%)236
(22%)25
(2%)
283
(62%)
1673
(25%)
ZDV-3TC-EFV
84
(10%)
16
(3%)
3
(1%)
9
(0%)
39
(20%)
91
(9%)
191
(13%)
39
(9%)
472
(7%)
Other**0
(0%)
0
(0%)
0
(0%)
0
(0%)
0
(0%)
0
(0%)
212
(15%)
0
(0%)
212
(3%)
2nd line regimen
0
(0%)
1
(0%)
0
(0%)
33
(2%)
0
(0%)
5
(0%)
45
(3%)
0
(0%)
84
(1%)
Unknown4
(0%)
91
(19%)
0
(0%)
1162
(55%)
3
(2%)
319
(30%)
19
(1%)
0
(0%)
1598
(24%)
Total876
(100%)489
(100%)
126
(100%)
2115
(100%)199
(100%)1056
(100%)1433
(100%)
453
(100%)6747
(100%)
Children (%)
ART regimens in children at ICAP-supported sites by country,April-June 2007*
* Data not available for Swaziland and Zambia** In South Africa, d4T-3TC-LPV/r is also prescribed as a first-line regimen for pediatric patients.
Average median CD4 count (cells/µL) at baseline and 6 and 12 months after ART initiation by country at ICAP-supported sites as of June 2007*
118 11494
166185
116
174
142
291284 290 296
362
326
281
394
319
267
230
325319
217
289
254
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Ethiopia Kenya Lesotho Mozambique Rwanda South Africa Tanzania Overall
CD
4 ce
ll c
ou
nt
Baseline CD4 6-month CD4 12-month CD4
*CD4 data are for subset of patients. Data not available for Swaziland and Zambia.
Average median CD4 count (cells/µL) increase after 6 and12 months of ART by country at ICAP-supported sites as of June 2007*
151
96
204
117
70
145
92
125
170
194
227
112
94
177
190
166
0
50
100
150
200
250
Ethiopia Kenya Lesotho Mozambique Rwanda South Africa Tanzania Overall
CD
4 ce
ll c
ou
nt
incr
ease
at
6 an
d 1
2 m
on
ths
6 months 12 months
*CD4 data are for subset of patients. Data not available for Swaziland and Zambia.
Reasons for ART discontinuation at ICAP-supported sites as of June 2007*
Continued ART 117,337
81%
Discontinued 19,946
19%
*Does not include patients who transferred out.
LTF/Unknown 62%
Dead 33%
Stopped ART 4%
PMTCTNumber of ICAP-supported PMTCT facilities providing (n=148) and
reporting (n=133) PMTCT indicator data, August 2007
35
20
46
18
29
33
18
35
18
29
0
10
20
30
40
50
Ethiopia Mozambique Nigeria Rwanda Tanzania
Nu
mb
er o
f fa
cili
ties
Sites supported Sites reporting
Source: ICAP Site Census, August 2007
Pregnant women counseled and tested in ANC atICAP-supported PMTCT facilities,
April-June 2007
72%
100% 100%98%
93%
66%
100% 100%
92%
5%
11%
6% 6% 7%
88%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Ethiopia Mozambique Rwanda Nigeria Total
Counseled Tested Seroprevalence1st ANC=8,435 1st ANC=10,090 1st ANC=3,604 1st ANC=33,6481st ANC=11,519
TB/HIVICAP-supported HIV care and treatment facilities providing
(n=170) and reporting (n=131) TB screening indicators, 8/07
38 3837
26
14
11
6
38
35
8
24
10 10
6
0
10
20
30
40
50
Ethiopia Rwanda South Africa Tanzania Mozambique Nigeria Kenya
Nu
mb
er o
f fa
cili
ties
Sites supported Sites reporting
Source: ICAP Site Census, August 2007
26%
58%
80%
56%
45%
11%
26%
32%
11%
56%
10%
17%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Mozambique Nigeria Rwanda Total
Screened Screened positive Diagnosed/Initiated TB treatment
Screening and treatment for active TB in ICAP-supported care and treatment facilities (cascade), April-June 2007
New HIV patients=4401 New HIV patients=2410 New HIV patients=2290 New HIV patients=2238 New HIV patients=11,339
64%
29%
95%
60%
66%
16%
50% 48% 49%
22%
70%
33%
63%
100%
74%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Ethiopia Mozambique Nigeria South Africa Total
Tested HIV-positive Enrolled in care and treatment
HIV testing and linkages with care and treatment in ICAP-supported TB facilities (cascade), April-June 2007
New TB patients=4866 New HIV patients=84 New HIV patients=443 New HIV patients=565 New HIV patients=5,958
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Human Capacity Building in Eastern Cape, South Africa
• With 10% of population HIV infected, there are 102 and 16 nurses and doctors per 100,000 inhabitants respectively and only 5 doctors per 100,000 inhabitants in the rural areas
• The Registered Nurses (RNs) provide the majority of care and treatment services in the Primary Health Care Facilities
• Training on HIV care and treatment services is limited for the PNs
• The hospital based doctors do not routinely provide clinical mentoring at the PHC level
• There are few qualified mid-level cadre of pharmacy staff such as pharmacist assistants.
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Strengthening and Training of Health Care WorkersICAP SA Initiatives
1. Training and Mentoring of Nurses– Post Basic Certificate
Course in Clinical Management of HIV
– Nurse Mentorship Initiative (NMI)
2. Training of Pharmacy Assistants •Picture above: Sister Nyakata of Qobo clinic.
•One of the first Registered Nurse to work with ICAP Clinical nurse mentors
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Post Basic Certificate Course in Clinical Management of HIV
• ICAP in partnership with the Universities of Fort Hare and Stellenbosch pioneered the introduction of a Post-basic Certificate Course in Clinical Management of HIV/AIDS in Adults and Children – Program is being implemented between April 2007 – February 2008 – Course is designed to provide seven 3 to 4-day contact sessions in East
London and one 5-day clinical practicum at Tygerberg Hospital, Cape Town
– 26 Registered nurse midwifes have enrolled into the course– Current plan is to update this course into a masters program in
collaboration with South African Academic and professional Institutions– Stellenbosch University’s newly created Centre for Infectious Diseases
is an implementing partner and has been involved in the design and facilitation of the course
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Nurse Mentorship Initiative (NMI)
• In November 2006 a pilot NMI was initiated in Qaukeni Local service area of Eastern Cape
• Three registered nurses with extensive experience in HIV care and treatment started mentoring and working with the DOH Nurses at the Primary health clinics (PHC)
• In February 2007 ICAP in partnership with the EC nursing schools and the DOH, the NMI was launched to improve quality of HIV service delivery for the local population
• 10 Clinical Nurse Mentors (CNM) were hired by ICAP to facilitate the NMI
• The program focuses on advanced clinical skills for the management of HIV and AIDS
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
NMI Strategy
• One year program divided into 2-components:
– On-site program• Initial 2-week training program• Three workshops spread out through the year
– Off-site program• The CNMs participating in the NMI are mentored by
an ICAP nurse practitioner within the PHCs• These CNMs in turn mentor DOH registered nurses at
these same facilities• The registered nurses at site level then mentor the
current staff and any newly deployed nurses
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Role of the Clinical Nurse Mentors (CNMs)
• Review HIV care and treatment guidelines with the ‘Mentees’
• Help the mentees obtain clinical care competencies• Conduct comprehensive patients assessments for care
and treatment in collaboration with the clinician at the PHC
• Help the Mentees establish a medical diagnosis, including psychosocial and cognitive problems.
• Advises on prescribing medication according to standard treatment guidelines and in consultation with supervising doctors or nurses.
• Collaborates with DOH on continuing education programs to ensure current knowledge of procedures, protocols, and clinical care issues
• Provides feedback on quality improvement and participates in implementing clinic-wide performance improvement measures
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Training of Pharmacist Assistants
• The South Africa National Department of Health’s Human Resource plan for Health (HRH) underscores the need for continued training and skill development as a staff retention strategy
• In Port Elizabeth, ICAP is supporting a total of 9 primary health clinics (PHCs) managed by the Eastern Cape Department of Health and the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality– These 9 PHCs share the services of one registered pharmacist,
with very few qualified mid-level cadre of pharmacy staff such as pharmacist assistants
• ICAP in July-August 2007 begun supporting a ‘Task-Shifting’ strategy that will result in the increase in the number of qualified pharmacists assistants
International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs
Pharmacist Assistants Training Program
• A basic pharmacist assistant 12 month apprenticeship course was designed for ICAP by the Frais Health Management Training and the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University
• Learning process entails 6 - 10 days contact training, distance learning via correspondence, with a registered South Africa Pharmacy Council tutor providing regular mentorship and supervision
• Through a partnership with the provincial and local department of health, ICAP has managed to provide the trainees with tutors at the health facilities where training will take place
• ICAP has already selected and hired 7 Pharmacist assistant trainees who will remain working in the supported health facilities whilst they continue with their training programme
• This approach to training of pharmacist assistants is in the process of being replicated across other ICAP-South Africa supported regions in the Eastern Cape.
Utilizing PLWHA to Increase HIV Testing in Families in Rwanda
• More than 800 of associations in Rwanda; estimated 29,000 active members
• Coordinated nationally by the National Association of PLHA (RRP+) and regionally by RRP+ Regional coordinator
• Monthly meetings provide emotional and social support to members
• Concern that some PLWHA association members are “presumed” HIV+, but have never been tested
• Associations members are untapped human resource for HIV/AIDS programs in Rwanda
Rationale for New Strategy
• Family members of those in HIV care often have not been tested, and don’t participate in Associations
• Associations can be used to identify discordant couples, and also focus on PwP
• Associations are motivated to support their membership, and thus are a resource for VCT outreach and assuring links to C&T for those testing positive
Overall Goals
• To increase access to HIV care and treatment via family approach
• Greater involvement of people living with HIV/AIDS
• Increase early TB case detection and initiation of treatment
Essential steps
• RRP+ and ICAP jointly developed the model
• Two pilot sites were selected:– Kabaya DH and Shyira DH
• Five pilot associations were selected
• 29 Peer Educators and 2 supervising Social Workers were selected
• Peer Educator training developed and held
• Strategy testing pilot phase • “Family Testing Days” were
scheduled weekly at each site• Regular supervision, support and
data collection by 2 ICAP Coordinators
Results from the Pilot Phase
1050 members from 258 families registered 713 (68%) had never had HIV test 649 (91%) tested during the pilot phase
During the 8 family testing days of the pilot phase (Oct 18-Dec 06,07, the following results were achieved:
Kabaya DH:• Total number tested: 358
- Adults: 82 (1 HIV+)- Children: 276 (8 HIV+)
Shyira DH:• Total number tested : 291
- Adults: 131 (7 HIV+)- Children: 160 (1 HIV+)
Kabaya results
Kabaya Hospital: Progression in HIV Testing
0
50
100
150
200
250
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov
Cli
ents Adults tested
Children tested
Shyira results
Shyira Hospital: Progression in HIV Testing
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov
Cli
ents Adults tested
Children tested