
Is anybody out there? Integrating HIV services in rural regions.
As the HIV epidemic has changed nationally, the parallel change in the Southern states has been a disproportionate increase in HIV infection among people of color and among women. Due to the limited and disjointed health care and social service resources in rural Southern regions, already marginalized groups have difficulty in accessing appropriate care and services to address their HIV infection seamlessly and with continuity. To ameliorate the limitations in the health care infrastructure, the North Carolina Services Integration Project collaborated with North Carolina medical and social service providers and state agencies to create a sustainable and replicable model of integrated care for HIV-positive, geographically dispersed residents.
Duke Scholars
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Related Subject Headings
- Social Work
- Rural Health Services
- Public Health Administration
- Public Health
- North Carolina
- Humans
- Health Services Accessibility
- HIV Infections
- Financing, Organized
- Delivery of Health Care, Integrated
Citation

Published In
DOI
EISSN
ISSN
Publication Date
Volume
Issue
Start / End Page
Related Subject Headings
- Social Work
- Rural Health Services
- Public Health Administration
- Public Health
- North Carolina
- Humans
- Health Services Accessibility
- HIV Infections
- Financing, Organized
- Delivery of Health Care, Integrated