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AIDS 2012 - Turning the Tide Together
IAS Satellite: Where the Tide Will Turn: How is Community Level Participation Most Effective in
Turning the Tide?
Ashraf Grimwood, G Fatti, M Malahlela, E Mothibi
Kheth’Impilo, South Africa
Context
• South Africa is a MIC with LIC health outcomes• Population of 50m, 5.6m HIV infected• Antenatal HIV prevalence 30%• Maternal mortality 310/100000 as @ 2009• Neonatal mortality rate 14/1000 live births• Infant mortality 40/1000; <5 mortality rate 56/1000 live births• Unemployment officially 24% (reality 60%)• 70% rural children nutritionally challenged• One of the most obese nations in the world with high levels of
violence/trauma• Largest HIV burden• Second highest TB incidence -948/1000 and 70% dually infected• Government launches the NSDA, re-PHC as well as NHI with an
essential component being community systems & services strengthening besides HSS
Intervention South African NGO - founded in 2009
Vision:
An AIDS Free Generation in our time
Objectives:
• To support the SAG achieve its goals for the scale up of quality services for the
management of HIV/TB in the Primary Health Care sector as outlined in the National
Strategic Plan, NHI & re-PHC.
• Work in close partnership with the Health departments to provide comprehensive services
for the management of HIV & TB in primary health care facilities.
• Partner with other government departments to support the psychosocial needs of infected
and affected families.
• Strengthen community adherence & psychosocial support for improved HIV treatment
outcomes through community health care workers or Patient Advocates- paid workers, on
contract with benefits like all staff
Patient Advocate Support Structure
AREA COORDINATOR
PAPA PAPA PAPA PAPA PAPA PAPA
PAPA
PAPA
PAPAPRIMARY HEALTH CARE
CENTRE (Clinics)PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
CENTRE (Clinics)PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
CENTRE (Clinics)PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
CENTRE (Clinics)
DISTRICT OFFICEDISTRICT OFFICE
NATIONAL OFFICENATIONAL OFFICE
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE · Site Facilitator
· CSC District Coordinator· CSC Trainer· Doctor
· Nurse· Pharmacist
· PMTCQuality Mentor· Social Worker
· Data Quality Manager
Roving SWAT TEAM
· Site Facilitator· Site Facilitator
Objectives: • Estimate effect of Clinic & Community Based Adherence
Support on mortality, loss to follow up, & virological suppression in adults and children receiving ART.
• Multicentre cohort analysis using routinely collected data.• ART naïve patients starting ART between Jan 2004 and Sep
2010 at 57 government ART sites in 4 provinces.• Patients categorised as receiving or not receiving CBAS
from the start of ART.• Virological suppression (< 400 copies/ml) at six-monthly
intervals until 5 years of ART, by intention to treat analysis.XIX International AIDS Conference
www.aids2012.org
Methods
Results
• 66,953 adults included, 29.4% received community support.• Total observation time was 100,295 person-years • Deaths: 970 (4.9%) CBAS patients; 2,968 (6.3%) non-CBAS patients.
(P < 0.0001)• LTFU: 1,185 (6.0%) CBAS patients and 4,498 (9.5%) non-CBAS
patients. (P < 0.0001)• Virological suppression (at six months):
-CBAS patients: 76.6% (95% CI: 75.8%-77.5%)-Non CBAS patients: 72.0% (95% CI: 71.3%-72.5%)(P < 0.0001)
XIX International AIDS Conference
www.aids2012.org
Virological suppression by intention-to-treat on ART
XIX International AIDS Conference
www.aids2012.org
Pro
po
rtio
ns
wit
h v
iro
log
ical
su
pp
ress
ion
Months on ART
Mortality in adults with and without PAs
0.00
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
Cum
ula
tive in
cid
ence
of
mort
alit
y
0 12 24 36 48 60
Months on ART
without PAs
with PAs
logrank P < 0.0001
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
Cum
ula
tive in
cid
ence
of
loss
to
follo
w-u
p
0 12 24 36 48 60
Months since starting ART
Loss to follow up in adults with and without PAs
without PAs
with PAs
logrank P < 0.0001
Retention in care - children with and without PAs
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
Pro
babi
lity
of r
em
aini
ng in
car
e
0 12 24 36
Months since starting ART
with PAs
without PAs
Retention in care
logrank P = 0.027
Adjusted hazard of attrition of patients with PAs: 0.57 (CI: 0.35–0.94)
3563 children included, 323 (9%) received community support
Mortality in children with and without PAs
0.00
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
Pro
babi
lity
of d
eath
0 12 24 36
Months since starting ART
Adjusted hazard of mortality of patients with PAs: 0.40 (CI: 0.15–1.06)
Corrected mortality
without PAs
with PAs
logrank P = 0.060
Summary of effectiveness of community adherence support
AdultsMortality: 35% reduction, aHR 0.65 (95% CI: 0.59-0.72)Loss to follow up: 37% reduction, aHR 0.63 (95% CI: 0.59-0.68)Virological suppression:After 6 months: 22% improvement, aOR 1.22 (95% CI: 1.14-1.30)After 5 years: 2.6 fold improvement, aOR 2.6 (95% CI: 1.6-4.4)
Children:Mortality: 61% reduction, aHR 0.39 (95% CI: 0.15-1.04)Program attrition: 43% reduction, aHR 0.57 (95% CI: 0.35-0.94)Virological suppression: 60% overall improvement, aOR 1.60 (95% CI: 1.35-1.89)
Key considerations for Replication
• The large-scale implementation of clinic linked community based adherence support programs is shown to improve survival and retention in care for adults & children receiving ART
• Scale-up of these programs should be considered as a critical part of the clinical intervention & be linked & coordinated with the clinical program for greater community impact
• Quality of service depends on ongoing didactic training, supervision, mentoring & support/debriefing of community workers
• This intervention is community development in action through job creation & further career development
Acknowledgement
THANK YOU
This research was made possible by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the terms of grant no. P3121A0051 &
Global Fund. The contents of the presentation are the sole responsibility of “Kheth’Impilo” and do not necessarily
reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.