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Rapid HIV Testing and Counseling in High Risk Women in Shelters

2015년 3월 24일 업데이트: Dawn Johnson, The University of Akron
This is a developmental study evaluating a new rapid HIV testing and risk prevention intervention for residents of battered women's shelters who endorse risky sexual behaviors.

연구 개요

상태

완전한

정황

개입 / 치료

상세 설명

A. Specific Aims More than one million Americans are living with HIV, with over 20% unaware of their HIV status. Early detection of HIV status is crucial to prevent transmission to others and to link those who are HIV positive to medical care and other clinical services. Consistently, the National HIV/AIDS strategy has established a goal of increasing the awareness of HIV status in Americans from 79% to 90% within the next four years. Thus, there is a strong need for increased testing efforts, particularly among high risk, underserved populations. To be effective, these testing efforts need to address many of the barriers to testing and linkage to care faced by these underserved populations. Victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) are one such underserved population who are at high risk for HIV infection and face many barriers to testing and linkage to care.

IPV is a pervasive public health problem with 25% of women reporting IPV in their lifetime. A growing body of literature highlights the association between IPV and HIV risk. IPV victims are more likely to engage in HIV risk behaviors, including unprotected sex, sex with risky partners (e.g., HIV-positive, injection drug users), sex with more than one sex partner, and trading sex, and are more likely to have a sexually transmitted disease (STI). Additionally, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and substance use disorder (SUD), highly prevalent in IPV victims, are associated with high risk sexual behaviors. Furthermore, women with IPV underutilize medical care and often encounter numerous barriers to health care (e.g., transportation, under or un-insured). Unfortunately, very few HIV prevention interventions have been developed or tested for this vulnerable and underserved population of women.

IPV Victims in domestic shelters are at significant risk for HIV (i.e., 69-87% report unprotected sex and 33% report having an STI). Domestic violence shelters also present an opportune setting for providing health care services for women. There are approximately 2,000 community-based shelter programs throughout the US, providing emergency shelter to approximately 300,000 women and children each year. Considering the number of women who seek help from these facilities and that IPV victims who seek shelter have already instituted a change in their life, a prime time to intervene may be while these women are already seeking help from these community based organizations. Further, domestic shelters provide a safe and supportive environment which is ideal for HIV testing and prevention. Thus incorporating HIV testing and prevention within domestic shelters will provide access to a significant population of women with an overall high risk for HIV infection while significantly reducing many of the barriers to testing and linkage to care faced by IPV victims. Rapid HIV testing allows for provision of HIV testing, counseling, and test results in one visit, eliminating the problem of clients not returning for test results. Thus, rapid testing offers an ideal option for residents of domestic shelters, given their multiple competing demands and barriers to traditional HIV testing and prevention. RESPECT is an evidence-based CDC Diffusion of Effective Behavioral Interventions (DEBI), utilizing a client-focused, interactive HIV risk reduction counseling model delivered in conjunction with HIV testing. RESPECT-2, which has been adapted for use with rapid testing, is brief and easily adaptable to many clinical settings. IPV victims, however, face distinct HIV risk factors, such as difficulty in negotiating condom use and other preventative sexual behaviors, out of fear of retaliation or being raped by their abusive partner. Hence, RESPECT-2 needs to be tailored to meet the specific needs of our target population.

The Specific Aims of this R21 Exploratory/Developmental Research Proposal are to (a) expand RESPECT-2 for our target population (i.e., RESPECT-IPV) and (b) to collect preliminary data on RESPECT-IPV + rapid testing's feasibility, acceptability, and initial efficacy in residents of domestic shelters. To facilitate sustainability and future dissemination of RESPECT-IPV + rapid testing, the intervention will be delivered by trained personnel from community-based CDC supported counseling, testing, and referral (CTC) sites.

The development aim of this R21 proposal is to develop the manual for RESPECT-IPV, incorporating information gathered from four focus groups with IPV victims and two focus groups with shelter staff, the literature on IPV and HIV risk, and a pre-pilot open trial to increase acceptability of RESPECT-IPV and to tailor the intervention to meet the unique needs of our target population. The pilot study aims of this R21 proposal are to: (1) Assess the feasibility and acceptability of RESPECT-IPV + rapid testing in a sample of 100 high-risk shelter women. Predictors of acceptability (e.g., PTSD symptoms, substance use, IPV severity, prior testing history, HIV knowledge, HIV risk behavior, HIV anxiety, stage of change) will also be explored. (2) Conduct an open trial of RESPECT-IPV + rapid testing in a sample of 100 high-risk shelter women and examine preliminary evidence for the hypotheses that RESPECT-IPV will be associated with reduced unprotected vaginal or anal sex occasions (USOs) at 1-week and 3-months after leaving shelter and fewer cases of vaginal trichomoniasis 3-months after leaving shelter. Secondary outcomes include HIV knowledge, risk intentions, and other HIV risk behaviors (e.g. multiple partners, substance use). As a result we will have created a novel testing and counseling intervention for high-risk, underserved, shelter women, providing the groundwork to test RESPECT-IPV's efficacy in future R01 clinical trials and dissemination studies.

연구 유형

중재적

등록 (실제)

98

단계

  • 1단계

연락처 및 위치

이 섹션에서는 연구를 수행하는 사람들의 연락처 정보와 이 연구가 수행되는 장소에 대한 정보를 제공합니다.

연구 장소

    • Ohio
      • Akron, Ohio, 미국, 44325
        • University of Akron

참여기준

연구원은 적격성 기준이라는 특정 설명에 맞는 사람을 찾습니다. 이러한 기준의 몇 가지 예는 개인의 일반적인 건강 상태 또는 이전 치료입니다.

자격 기준

공부할 수 있는 나이

  • 어린이
  • 성인
  • 고령자

건강한 자원 봉사자를 받아들입니다

아니

연구 대상 성별

여성

설명

Inclusion Criteria:

  • intimate partner violence and at least one unprotected sexual occasion 3 months prior to entering shelter

Exclusion Criteria:

  • HIV positive

공부 계획

이 섹션에서는 연구 설계 방법과 연구가 측정하는 내용을 포함하여 연구 계획에 대한 세부 정보를 제공합니다.

연구는 어떻게 설계됩니까?

디자인 세부사항

  • 주 목적: 방지
  • 할당: 해당 없음
  • 중재 모델: 단일 그룹 할당
  • 마스킹: 없음(오픈 라벨)

무기와 개입

참가자 그룹 / 팔
개입 / 치료
실험적: RESPECT-IPV
Rapid HIV testing and risk prevention intervention for victims of intimate partner violence
rapid HIV testing intervention and behavioral counseling session where identify risks and develop a risk reduction plan

연구는 무엇을 측정합니까?

주요 결과 측정

결과 측정
측정값 설명
기간
number of unprotected sexual occasions
기간: up to 3 months post shelter
Calendar assessment of number of unprotected sexual occasions
up to 3 months post shelter

공동 작업자 및 조사자

여기에서 이 연구와 관련된 사람과 조직을 찾을 수 있습니다.

간행물 및 유용한 링크

연구에 대한 정보 입력을 담당하는 사람이 자발적으로 이러한 간행물을 제공합니다. 이것은 연구와 관련된 모든 것에 관한 것일 수 있습니다.

연구 기록 날짜

이 날짜는 ClinicalTrials.gov에 대한 연구 기록 및 요약 결과 제출의 진행 상황을 추적합니다. 연구 기록 및 보고된 결과는 공개 웹사이트에 게시되기 전에 특정 품질 관리 기준을 충족하는지 확인하기 위해 국립 의학 도서관(NLM)에서 검토합니다.

연구 주요 날짜

연구 시작

2013년 1월 1일

기본 완료 (실제)

2014년 10월 1일

연구 완료 (실제)

2015년 3월 1일

연구 등록 날짜

최초 제출

2013년 5월 28일

QC 기준을 충족하는 최초 제출

2013년 5월 30일

처음 게시됨 (추정)

2013년 5월 31일

연구 기록 업데이트

마지막 업데이트 게시됨 (추정)

2015년 3월 26일

QC 기준을 충족하는 마지막 업데이트 제출

2015년 3월 24일

마지막으로 확인됨

2015년 3월 1일

추가 정보

이 연구와 관련된 용어

기타 연구 ID 번호

  • R21NR013628-02 (미국 NIH 보조금/계약)

이 정보는 변경 없이 clinicaltrials.gov 웹사이트에서 직접 가져온 것입니다. 귀하의 연구 세부 정보를 변경, 제거 또는 업데이트하도록 요청하는 경우 register@clinicaltrials.gov. 문의하십시오. 변경 사항이 clinicaltrials.gov에 구현되는 즉시 저희 웹사이트에도 자동으로 업데이트됩니다. .

HIV 위험에 대한 임상 시험

RESPECT-IPV에 대한 임상 시험

3
구독하다