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Cooperative
Agreement Project Index
From 1994 through 1999, the Health
Resources and Services Administration, HIV/AIDS Bureau, funded 27 Cooperative
Agreements as Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS). During that
period, The Measurement Group, and its partner agency PROTOTYPES, provided
the Evaluation and Dissemination Center for these 27 grantees and HRSA.
The following links will take you to individual project
resource pages featuring reports, paper abstracts, multimedia presentations and
other materials by, and about, each project. Each project was funded in 1994 for a period
between two and five years, to develop an innovative model of HIV/AIDS care.
AIDS Healthcare Foundation
AHF
operated four healthcare centers to provide direct medical services
to individuals living with HIV/AIDS under a capitated system of
care.
Center for Community Health, Education,
and Research/Haitian Community AIDS Outreach Project
The
CCHER Haitian Community AIDS Outreach Project was a culturally
competent psychosocial educational-counseling and case management
program that has addressed the emotional and educational needs of
HIV-positive Haitians in Boston.
Center for Women Policy Studies
The
Metro DC Collaborative for Women with HIV – a collaboration with
PROTOTYPES – reduced barriers to care for women with HIV through
organizational collaboration and inclusion of women with HIV, their
providers, and advocates in policy development.
East Boston Neighborhood Health Center
EBNHC
provided coordinated, non-fragmented, comprehensive care to
individuals with HIV/AIDS while developing a capitated system of
care.
Emory University
Emory
University developed and implemented educational models for
increasing, improving, and updating knowledge about HIV infection
and treatment among Georgia's correctional healthcare providers.
The Fortune Society
The
Fortune Society delivered culturally and linguistically appropriate
services to symptomatic HIV-positive prisoners and ex-offenders.
Health Initiatives for Youth
HIFY
provided training to health and human service providers on offering
developmentally and culturally appropriate care for HIV-affected
youth and young adults ages 12-25.
Health Resources and Services
Administration
HRSA is the funder for these projects and provides grants management
oversight.
Hektoen Institute for Medical
Research/Cook County HIV Primary Care Center
The
project worked to insure HIV education, counseling and testing by
consent in all family planning and perinatal sites in Cook County
(at 69 hospitals) to guarantee on-going care for identified women
living with HIV and their families.
Indiana Community AIDS Action Network
ICAAN
helped to reduce discriminatory barriers to employment, care,
housing, and other social services faced by individuals living with
HIV/AIDS.
Interamerican College of Physicians and
Surgeons
ICPS
expanded access to health services for HIV-positive Hispanic
populations by training Hispanic healthcare providers active in
screening, testing, counseling and managing their patients at-risk
or already HIV infected.
Johns Hopkins University School of
Medicine
The
Johns Hopkins University reduced financial barriers to adequate care
for HIV/AIDS patients without comprising the quality of care by
providing care under capitated financing.
Larkin Street Youth Center
LSYC
reduced barriers to care and assisted homeless street youth in
accessing psychosocial and medical services and provided a housing
facility for youth with advanced stages of HIV disease.
Michigan Protection and Advocacy
Service
The
MPAS project trained community advocates throughout the state on
HIV/AIDS issues to improve service delivery systems with an emphasis
placed on the legal rights of individuals with HIV/AIDS.
Missouri Department of Health
The
Missouri Department of Health developed and implemented an
“Integrated Model of Care” for individuals with HIV/AIDS
multiply diagnosed with a mental illness and/or substance abuse
problems.
New York State Department of Health/Health
Research
The
New York State AIDS Institute studied information related to cost,
utilization and access to care as persons with HIV/AIDS transitioned
from fee-for-service to a managed care environment.
Outreach, Inc.
Outreach,
Inc. offered a wide array of comprehensive services to African
American substance abusers with HIV/AIDS residing in or around
housing developments and actively linked these clients to medical
care.
PROTOTYPES
PROTOTYPES
WomensLink reduced barriers and increased access to care for women
living with HIV/AIDS through the provision of a comprehensive,
“seamless” continuum of care and services and tight linkages to
medical providers.
SUNYHealth Science Center at
Brooklyn
The
project at SUNY Brooklyn increased counseling and testing of
pregnant women and perinatal AZT protocols.
The Measurement Group–PROTOTYPES
Evaluation & Dissemination Center
The Measurement Group and PROTOTYPES run the Evaluation and Dissemination
Center for these grantees. This web site summarizes those activities. The
Measurement Group was primarily responsible for evaluation and
dissemination activities while PROTOTYPES was responsible for logistics
support to the Steering Committee meetings. PROTOTYPES also assumed
certain dissemination activities.
University of Colorado Health Sciences
Center
This
project evaluated the impact and cost effectiveness of alternate
innovative educational methodologies for increasing service delivery
to at-risk and HIV-seropositive individuals in rural areas.
University of Mississippi Medical
Center
This
project provided clinical training for rural healthcare providers
with a computer-based distance learning system.
University of Nevada School of Medicine
The
University of Nevada School of Medicine prevented or slowed wasting
syndrome experienced by individuals living with HIV/AIDS through the
provision of integrated and comprehensive healthcare.
University of Texas Health Science Center
at San Antonio
The
University of Texas helped to positively impact changes in the
service delivery systems for families living with, or affected by,
HIV/AIDS throughout South Texas.
University of Vermont & State
Agricultural College
The
University of Vermont & State Agricultural College reduced
barriers to care experienced by individuals living with HIV in rural
areas by providing integrated and comprehensive healthcare clinics
throughout Vermont.
University of Washington
This
project educated primary care providers, mental health staff, and
volunteers to develop, test, and evaluate strategies for increasing,
improving, and updating knowledge about HIV neuropsychiatric illness
with specific emphasis on delirium and its treatment.
Visiting Nurse Association Foundation
VNAF’s
Transprofessional Model used an interdisciplinary, care management
approach – a blend of curative and palliative services – to
improve services for end-stage AIDS patients.
Washington University
The
Helena Hatch Special Care Center (HHSCC) – in the Division of
Infectious Diseases – provided coordinated, comprehensive care to
adolescent and adult women with HIV/AIDS.
Well-Being Institute
Through
comprehensive, community-based services coordinated by nurse case
managers, the Well-Being Institute reduced access barriers for
substance abusing, HIV-positive women with tight linkages to medical
providers to ensure services.
The Evaluation and Dissemination Center is supported in part by
Grant Number 5 U90 HA 00030-05 from the Health Resources and Services Administration
(HRSA), HIV/AIDS Bureau's (HAB) Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS).
The contents of this site are solely the responsibility of the The
Measurement Group and do not
necessarily represent the official views of HRSA or HRSA/HAB's Special Projects of National Significance.
Related Information:
Evaluation
and Dissemination Center: Innovative Models of HIV/AIDS Care 1994-2001
Papers and Presentations from the Cross-Cutting Evaluation of
the HRSA HIV/AIDS Bureau's Special Projects of National Significance Cooperative Agreements on Innovative HIV/AIDS Care [1994 - 1999]
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