R. Liboro, F. Ibáñez-Carrasco, S. Rourke, A. Eaton, C. Medina, D. Pugh, Al Rae, L. Ross, P. Shuper
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Barriers to addressing HIV-Associated neurocognitive disorder (HAND): Community-based service provider perspectives
ABSTRACT HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorder (HAND) is an emergent public health issue in developed countries. Consequently, people living with HIV who experience HAND will increasingly require support from community-based HIV service providers. The objective of our qualitative study was to identify barriers service providers face in addressing HAND among people living with HIV. Thirty-three providers from 22 AIDS service organizations across Ontario, Canada, were interviewed. Using thematic analysis, three types of barriers were identified: (a) personal/professional, (b) service access, and (c) systemic. This paper draws attention to HAND-related obstacles that service providers encounter in their work and presents options to overcome them.