Broadening and strengthening the health providers caring for patients with chronic hepatitis C may improve continuity of care.
Paul J ClarkPatricia Casarolli ValerySimone I StrasserMartin WeltmanAlex ThompsonMiriam T LevyBarbara LeggettAmany ZekryJulian RongMarie SinclairJacob GeorgeSteven BollipoBruce McGarityWilliam SievertGerry MacQuillanEdmund TseAmanda NicollAmanda WadeWendy ChengStuart Keith RobertsPublished in: Journal of gastroenterology and hepatology (2023)
These findings stress the importance of strengthening the network of providers caring for patients with HCV. In particular, services targeting vulnerable groups of patients such as First Nations Peoples, youth health, and those with addiction and mental health disorders should be equipped to treat HCV.
Keyphrases
- mental health
- healthcare
- hepatitis c virus
- end stage renal disease
- public health
- ejection fraction
- mental illness
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- health information
- primary care
- palliative care
- physical activity
- prognostic factors
- human immunodeficiency virus
- cancer therapy
- risk assessment
- pain management
- health promotion
- human health
- affordable care act
- patient reported outcomes
- stress induced
- hiv infected
- liver fibrosis
- patient reported
- chronic pain
- health insurance