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Living with HIV after Release from Prison: An Evaluation of the Long-Term Health of Formerly Incarcerated Individuals Who Used Michigan's Community Reentry Service

Title: Living with HIV after Release from Prison: An Evaluation of the Long-Term Health of Formerly Incarcerated Individuals Who Used Michigan's Community Reentry Service
Language: English
Authors: Miller, Robin L.; Chiaramonte, Danielle; McNall, Miles A.; Forney, Jason C.; Janulis, Patrick F.
Source: Journal of Prison Education and Reentry. 2018-2019 5(2):171-184.
Availability: Journal of Prison Education and Reentry. Jonas Liesvei 91, N5009 Bergen, Norway. Web site: https://jper.uib.no/
Peer Reviewed: Y
Page Count: 14
Publication Date: 2019
Document Type: Journal Articles; Reports - Research
Descriptors: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS); Institutionalized Persons; Correctional Institutions; Medical Services; Longitudinal Studies; Community Programs; Records (Forms); Medical Evaluation; Physicians; Law Enforcement
Geographic Terms: Michigan
ISSN: 2387-2306
Abstract: In 2003, Michigan implemented a reentry service to assist HIV-infected people incarcerated in state prisons in linking to HIV medical care immediately upon their release. We examined whether formerly incarcerated people were linked to care successfully, remained in care, and were in good health 3 years after their date of release. In all, 190 people used the service over the 5 years following its inception. Only a minority of those who were alive and not reincarcerated at the time of the evaluation engaged consistently with medical care. Unsurprisingly given low rates of engagement in care, 3 years after their release only 27% had achieved viral suppression. Concerted efforts to support formerly incarcerated HIV-infected individuals' engagement in care over the long term are urgently needed.
Abstractor: As Provided
Entry Date: 2019
Accession Number: EJ1217628
Database: ERIC