Outcomes From a Randomized Trial of a Bilingual mHealth Social Media Intervention to Increase Care Engagement Among Young Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex With Men and Transgender Women With HIV.
Scott D RhodesAmanda E TannerLilli Mann-JacksonJorge AlonzoEunyoung Y SongBenjamin D SmartManuel GarciaThomas P McCoyKatherine R SchaferAimee M WilkinPublished in: Health education & behavior : the official publication of the Society for Public Health Education (2022)
An intervention effect was not identified for our two primary outcomes. Several factors may have influenced the lack of significant differences between <i>weCare</i> and usual-care participants at follow-up, including intervention implementation (e.g., staffing changes and lack of fidelity to the intervention as originally designed by the partnership), data collection (e.g., data collection time points and retention strategies), and clinical (e.g., contamination) factors.
Keyphrases
- men who have sex with men
- hiv testing
- hiv positive
- social media
- randomized controlled trial
- healthcare
- antiretroviral therapy
- palliative care
- quality improvement
- electronic health record
- south africa
- health information
- drinking water
- hiv infected
- human immunodeficiency virus
- big data
- pain management
- skeletal muscle
- type diabetes
- deep learning
- hiv aids
- artificial intelligence
- chronic pain
- machine learning