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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2018 Nov;22(11):3734–3741. doi: 10.1007/s10461-017-2015-z

Table 1.

Description of A2C programs

A2C grantees Location and start date Populations served Program description Program duration (years)
AIDS Action Committee Boston, MA 2011 Individuals who are out-of-care or at risk of falling out of care Advocacy teams comprised of HIV peer advocate, medical case manager and other staff provide HIV care co-ordination with a focus on economic stability 5
AIDS Foundation Chicago Chicago, IL 2011 Individuals who are out-of-care Systems and individual level intervention, were peer navigators and case managers work through a network of AIDS Service Organizations to support continuous HIV medical and social supportive services 5
Amida Care New York City, NY 2011 Individuals who are dually or triply diagnosed with mental health or substance use issues Mobile engagement teams conduct intensive outreach, care navigation, case management and re-engagement services 5
Christie’s Place San Diego, CA 2011 Women of color Mobile- and home-based peer navigation services use a trauma- and gender-informed program model to provide care co-ordination, health system and social service navigation, social support, and individualized health care plans 5
The Damien Center Indianapolis, IN 2013 Black MSM, Latino/a, women of color, and individuals 18–24 Linkage to Care Specialist work with participants to create customized care plans that address and eliminate barriers to HIV care and provide engagement in care services 3
St. Louis Effort for AIDS St. Louis, MO 2011 Individuals who are out-of-care Care team (peer advocate, nurse, and case manager) to eliminate barriers to care and support engagement in HIV care 5
Medical Advocacy and Outreach Montgomery, AL 2011 Individuals living in rural areas Telemedicine program that provided HIV care to individuals living in remote areas 5