Understanding constraints on integrated care for people with HIV and multimorbid cardiovascular conditions: an application of the Theoretical Domains Framework

Julie Schexnayder, Chris T Longenecker, Charles Muiruri, Hayden B Bosworth, Daniel Gebhardt, Sarah E Gonzales, Jan E Hanson, Corrilynn O Hileman, Nwora Lance Okeke, Isabelle P Sico, Rajesh Vedanthan, Allison R Webel, Julie Schexnayder, Chris T Longenecker, Charles Muiruri, Hayden B Bosworth, Daniel Gebhardt, Sarah E Gonzales, Jan E Hanson, Corrilynn O Hileman, Nwora Lance Okeke, Isabelle P Sico, Rajesh Vedanthan, Allison R Webel

Abstract

Background: People with HIV (PWH) experience increased cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk. Many PWH in the USA receive their primary medical care from infectious disease specialists in HIV clinics. HIV care teams may not be fully prepared to provide evidence-based CVD care. We sought to describe local context for HIV clinics participating in an NIH-funded implementation trial and to identify facilitators and barriers to integrated CVD preventive care for PWH.

Methods: Data were collected in semi-structured interviews and focus groups with PWH and multidisciplinary healthcare providers at three academic medical centers. We used template analysis to identify barriers and facilitators of CVD preventive care in three HIV specialty clinics using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF).

Results: Six focus groups were conducted with 37 PWH. Individual interviews were conducted with 34 healthcare providers and 14 PWH. Major themes were captured in seven TDF domains. Within those themes, we identified nine facilitators and 11 barriers to CVD preventive care. Knowledge gaps contributed to inaccurate CVD risk perceptions and ineffective self-management practices in PWH. Exclusive prioritization of HIV over CVD-related conditions was common in PWH and their providers. HIV care providers assumed inconsistent roles in CVD prevention, including for PWH with primary care providers. HIV providers were knowledgeable of HIV-related CVD risks and co-located health resources were consistently available to support PWH with limited resources in health behavior change. However, infrequent medical visits, perceptions of CVD prevention as a primary care service, and multiple co-location of support programs introduced local challenges to engaging in CVD preventive care.

Conclusions: Barriers to screening and treatment of cardiovascular conditions are common in HIV care settings and highlight a need for greater primary care integration. Improving long-term cardiovascular outcomes of PWH will likely require multi-level interventions supporting HIV providers to expand their scope of practice, addressing patient preferences for co-located CVD preventive care, changing clinic cultures that focus only on HIV to the exclusion of non-AIDS multimorbidity, and managing constraints associated with multiple services co-location.

Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov , NCT03643705.

Keywords: Cardiovascular disease; HIV; Integrated care models; Theoretical Domains Framework.

Conflict of interest statement

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

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