Table 3.
Potential solutions for implementing same-day access to PrEP and MOUD among PWID and Clinical Stakeholders (N = 23)
| “Based on the top three priorities identified in the last question, what types of resources or support do you think are required for developing a program that provides both PrEP and MOUD on the same day?” | Voting results |
|---|---|
| Persons who inject drugs (n = 14) | 42 |
| Home delivery by pharmacy | 16 |
| Access to more clinicians (and locations) that can prescribe both medications | 10 |
| Easy access to information (e.g., social media; WhatsApp) | 6 |
| Access to transportation (e.g., bus passes; pre-paid taxis) | 3 |
| Concrete appointment times | 3 |
| Access to telehealth | 2 |
| Health insurance assistance | 2 |
| Clinical Stakeholders (n = 9) | 27 |
| Coordinated care between providers and systems (e.g., case management) | 7 |
| Expedited system processing and coordination (e.g., clinical templates, checklists, smart phrases in EMR system; rapid testing for HIV) | 6 |
| Designated appointment slots and time allocated for these types of visits | 5 |
| Access to transportation for participants (e.g., bus passes; pre-paid taxis) | 4 |
| Standardization of treatment processes across systems | 3 |
| Provider education (e.g., mentorship and case reviews) | 2 |
PrEP pre-exposure prophylaxis for HIV; MOUD medication for opioid use disorder; EMR electronic medical record