Research Study2025

Identifying Health Services Preferences for a Community-Based HIV Status-Neutral Mobile Clinic Among Marginalized Populations in Oakland, CA: A Maximum-Difference Analysis.

Gutierrez, Jose I. Jr.; Nguyen, Elizabeth S.; Soriano, Kristin D.; Rodriguez Garcia, Lidia; Liu, Albert; Wilson, Natalie L.

Infectious Disease
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Authors
Gutierrez, Jose I. Jr.; Nguyen, Elizabeth S.; Soriano, Kristin D.; Rodriguez Garcia, Lidia; Liu, Albert; Wilson, Natalie L.
Journal
The Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care
Year
2025
Study design
Cross-Sectional
Setting
Urban
Population
Unhoused
Outcome domain
Patient Experience
Type of organization
Academic

Abstract

We explored desired health services preferences of marginalized populations accessing HIV-related care engagement to inform the implementation of an HIV prevention and treatment mobile clinic model. We conducted a maximum-difference survey with 154 people at community events and homeless encampments in Oakland, CA. Fourteen services were prioritized, including housing, mental health counseling, drug overdose prevention, personal hygiene, and food assistance. Participants indicated preferences for services addressing basic physiological and safety needs.

Cite this study:Gutierrez, Jose I. Jr.; Nguyen, Elizabeth S.; Soriano, Kristin D.; Rodriguez Garcia, Lidia; Liu, Albert; Wilson, Natalie L. (2025). Identifying Health Services Preferences for a Community-Based HIV Status-Neutral Mobile Clinic Among Marginalized Populations in Oakland, CA: A Maximum-Difference Analysis. The Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care. https://doi.org/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40020176/
↗ View original study
Metadata curated by Mission Mobile Medical. Full text is available from the publisher via the DOI link above.