Table 1.

Results from Likert-scale survey questions (numbers 4–8, 10–13, and 17–20).

Question	Very Likely n (%)	Likely n (%)	Neutral n (%)	Somewhat Likely n (%)	Not Likely n (%)	Omit n (%)
4. If you were offered a 2 h training session on how to administer the point-of-care testing (POCT) and accurately interpret the results, how likely are you to implement human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) POCT in your community pharmacy?	6 (23)	13 (50)	2 (8)	2 (8)	3 (11)	0 (0)
5. If you were offered a 4 h education session on HIV prevention and screening covering topics such as: Disease state overview, risk factors for transmission, special populations, and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), how likely are you to implement HIV POCT in your community pharmacy?	7 (26)	12 (46)	3 (12)	2 (8)	2 (8)	0 (0)
6. If you were offered training on couples testing, post-test counseling and de-escalation techniques, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT in your community pharmacy?	5 (19)	10 (39)	2 (8)	4 (15)	4 (15)	1 (4)
7. If you were offered semi-annual (every 6 months) continuing education (CE) training for HIV POCT, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT in your community pharmacy?	4 (16)	11 (42)	5 (19)	4 (16)	2 (7)	0 (0)
8. Pharmacists are increasingly gaining authority to prescribe Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) for individuals who are at high risk for acquiring HIV through Collaborate Drug Therapy Agreements (CDTA). If you were offered training and education in identifying high-risk patients who may benefit from the use of PrEP, how likely are you to implement prescribing and dispensing of PrEP at your pharmacy?	8 (31)	13 (50)	2 (8)	1 (4)	2 (7)	0 (0)
10. Pharmacists have historically reported a lack of staffing, pharmacist availability and physical space to provide clinical services in the community setting. If there was a pharmacist position solely dedicated to providing clinical services in your pharmacy (such as POCT, immunizations, etc.) how likely are you to implement HIV POCT in your community pharmacy?	13 (50)	8 (31)	3 (12)	0 (0)	2 (7)	0 (0)
11. If Pharmacy Technicians, with the appropriate training and education, were providing the entirety of the HIV POCT service, how likely are you to implement these services in your pharmacy?	3 (12)	11 (42)	3 (12)	0 (0)	9 (34)	0 (0)
12. If Pharmacy Technicians, with the appropriate training and education, were to administer the HIV POCT and refer to the pharmacist for interpretation, post-test counseling and referral, how likely are you to implement these services in your community pharmacy?	9 (34)	8 (31)	2 (8)	1 (4)	6 (23)	0 (0)
13. HIV carries many stigma-related concerns and thus a private area to provide HIV POCT services is necessary. If your pharmacy had a private counseling room, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT in your community pharmacy?	10 (38)	13 (50)	2 (8)	0 (0)	1 (4)	0 (0)
17. If there was a protocol in place for referral of patients who have a reactive HIV screening with specific local partners that offer confirmatory diagnostic testing, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT services in your community pharmacy?	10 (38)	11 (42)	3 (12)	0 (0)	1 (4)	1 (4)
18. If there was a protocol in place for referral of patients who require comprehensive post-test counseling or referral for PrEP, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT services in your community pharmacy?	8 (31)	13 (50)	4 (15)	0 (0)	1 (4)	0 (0)
19. If there was a standardized risk-determination questionnaire that would indicate whether the patient qualifies for PrEP, how likely are you to implement the prescribing/dispensing PrEP to high-risk patients?	12 (46)	8 (31)	4 (15)	1 (4)	1 (4)	0 (0)
20. If there was a standardized script provided for post-test counseling on reactive and non-reactive HIV POCT, how likely are you to implement HIV POCT services in your community pharmacy?	9 (35)	12 (46)	3 (11)	0 (0)	2 (8)	0 (0)