On December 9, the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes (JAIDS) published a supplement highlighting the effectiveness of health communication in keeping people engaged and on treatment throughout the HIV continuum of care – leading to more positive health outcomes.
The supplement, Impact of Health Communication on the HIV Continuum of Care, presents a series of 10 articles that make the case for using health communication in highly diverse HIV contexts in low- and middle-income settings.
Please take a look and feel free to spread the word among your colleagues by sharing within your networks.
The articles in this supplement are open access.
Click here for easy tweet:
New collection of articles @journalaids highlights effectiveness of health communication in HIV care continuum: http://bit.ly/2hflp6A
This collection was coordinated by the Health Communication Capacity Collaborative (HC3) and is a follow-up to the 2014 JAIDS supplement [http://healthcommcapacity.org/technical-areas/hiv-and-aids/jaids-health-communication-plays-hiv-prevention-care/] devoted to health communication and its role in and impact on HIV prevention and care. More information can be found here on the HC3 website [http://healthcommcapacity.org/health-communication-leads-to-better-outcomes-for-those-receiving-hiv-treatment/], along with a list of articles, authors and related tweets.
Marla K. Shaivitz
Digital Communications Manager | Health Communication Capacity Collaborative
111 Market Place, Suite 310 | Baltimore, Maryland 21202 | 410-223-1618
HIFA profile: Marla Shaivitz is Digital Communications Manager, Health Communication Capacity Collaborative, USA. marla.shaivitz AT jhu.edu
AfroPHC 