How well do health systems monitor HIV-associated comorbidities? HIV Outcomes at HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow 2018
News
25 October 2018

How well do health systems monitor HIV-associated comorbidities? HIV Outcomes at HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow 2018

Steering group co-chair Professor Jane Anderson (Consultant Physician, Homerton University Hospital, London) will present findings from HIV Outcomes' assessment of how effectively health systems are monitoring HIV-associated comorbidities at this year's HIV Drug Therapy conference in Glasgow on 28-31 October 2018.

While HIV has become a chronic condition, evidence suggests that there are a growing number of people living with HIV suffering from non-AIDS-defining comorbidities. Using current global and European frameworks, the HIV Outcomes abstract assesses whether existing monitoring frameworks sufficiently enable European countries to observe and understand the comorbidities that impact on the health and well-being of people living with HIV.

The abstract is taken from research work being undertaken by the HIV Outcomes study group.

More updates All

23 May 2023
Life expectancy has increased greatly for people living with HIV, thanks to advances in care. Innovative options in prevention and treatment have led to long-term success in HIV management overall. Since 2016, HIV Outcomes has tapped into its network of HIV ...
More
03 May 2023
The HIV Outcomes initiative organised a roundtable event on HIV stigma and discrimination within the wider SEISIDA scientific meeting “Hacer VIHsible lo invisible”. The roundtable aimed at sharing evidence-based policy recommendations and in-country best practices. To this end, HIV Outcomes ...
More
28 February 2023
2022 has been a challenging year, as the COVID-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine and the mpox outbreak have had an impact on the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of people living with HIV. In the words of our Ambassador, Vytenis ...
More
Filters
This initiative is enabled by sponsorship provided by Gilead Sciences and ViiV Healthcare.