Single-Session Motivational Enhancement Counseling to Support Change Toward Reduction of HIV Transmission by HIV Positive Persons

Rutledge, Scott Edward

doi:10.1007/s10508-006-9077-8

Cited by 17 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…34 HIV/STI prevention within jail systems could test brief, even single-session, risk reduction interventions, which have been shown effective in various populations. [50][51][52] Additionally, HIV prevention studies could recruit participants from jail settings and implement prevention interventions upon community reentry-a highrisk window of opportunity for intervention. 53,54 Providing HIV/STI prevention services to non-incarcerated arrestees could be accomplished in community settings such as probation and alternative to incarceration programs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

et al. 2010

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Although criminal justice involvement has repeatedly been associated with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/sexually transmitted infection prevalence and sexual risk behaviors, few studies have examined whether arrest or incarceration uniquely contributes to sexually risky behavior. We examined the temporal relationship between criminal justice involvement and subsequent sexual HIV risk among men in methadone maintenance treatment in New York City. A random sample of 356 men was interviewed at baseline (time 1), 6-month (time 2), and 12-month (time 3) followups. Propensity score matching, negative binomial, and multiple logistic regression were used to isolate and test the effect of time 2 arrest and incarceration on time 3 sexual risk behaviors. Incidence of time 2 criminal justice involvement was 20.1% for arrest and 9.4% for incarceration in the prior 6 months. Men who were arrested at time 2 demonstrated increased number (adjusted incidence rate ratio [IRR]=1.62; 95% confidence intervals [CI]=1.11, 2.37) and proportion (IRR=1.36; 95% CI=1.07, 1.72) of unprotected vaginal sex acts at time 3. Men incarcerated at time 2 displayed increased number (IRR=2.07; 95% CI=1.23, 3.48) and proportion (IRR=1.45; 95% CI=1.06, 1.99) of unprotected vaginal sex acts at time 3. Within this sample of druginvolved men, arrest and incarceration are temporally associated with and may uniquely impact successive sexual risk-taking. Findings underscore the importance of HIV prevention interventions among individuals with low-intensity criminal justice involvement. Developing prevention efforts aimed at short-term incarceration, community reentry, and alternatives to incarceration settings will address a large and underresearched segment of the criminal justice population. Alternative approaches to current criminal justice policy may result in public health benefits.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

et al. 2010

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“…Fisher et al (2006) and Richardson et al (2004) used quasiexperimental designs; Zuniga et al (2007) and Gardner et al (2008) used pre-and postnonexperimental designs;and Rutledge (2007) presented a qualitative clinical case report with two cases. Kalichman et al (2007) presented outcome data from a follow-up study that evaluated a variation to the Healthy Relationships Intervention Project previously reported (Kalichman, Rompa, & Cage, 2005).…”

Section: Intervention Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevention With Positives: A Review of Published Research, 1998-2008

Gilliam

Straub²

2009

Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care

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HIV prevention education and counseling efforts have historically been directed toward those individuals considered at risk for exposure to HIV and assumed to be uninfected with HIV. In the late 1990s, prevention efforts began to include individuals who were HIV-infected. In 2003, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended that HIV prevention be incorporated into the medical care of persons living with HIV. This domain of HIV prevention work is known as prevention with positives or positive prevention, and research within this domain has been ongoing for a decade. This article provides a review of the scientific evidence within the prevention with positives domain from 1998 to 2008. A discussion is provided regarding early descriptive and formative studies as well as more recent and ongoing intervention trials specifically designed for persons living with HIV. A summary of current knowledge, a description of ongoing research, and gaps in knowledge are identified. Topics for future research are suggested.

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“…MI counseling has been successful in changing many health behaviors including substance use, fruit and vegetable intake, and physical activity [9-12]. More recently MI has been used with HIV positive persons to address substance use, [13, 14] medication adherence, [13, 15, 16] and safer sex preventive behaviors [14, 17-21]. In most prior studies it has been conducted in one-to-one counseling sessions, however, we adapted this method for the group format drawing from the experience of Ingersoll and Wagner [22] who used MI for substance abuse treatment groups and Morrison-Beedy and colleagues [23] who used motivational enhancement for safer sex with adolescents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group Motivational Interviewing to Promote Adherence to Antiretroviral Medications and Risk Reduction Behaviors in HIV Infected Women

et al. 2010

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We present the results of a clinical trial that tested the efficacy of using motivational interviewing (MI) in a group format to promote adherence to antiretroviral medications and risk reduction behaviors (RRB) in 203 predominately African American HIV infected women. It was compared to a group health promotion program. Participants were followed for 9 months. Adherence was measured by MEMS®; and RRB by self-report. Controlling for recruitment site and years on ART, no significant group by time effects were observed. Attendance (≥7/8 sessions) modified the effects. Higher MI attendees had better adherence at all follow-ups, a borderline significant group by time effect (p = 0.1) for % Doses Taken on Schedule, a significantly larger proportion who reported abstinence at 2 weeks, 6, and 9 months, and always used protection during sex at 6 and 9 months. Though not conclusive, the findings offer some support for using MI in a group format to promote adherence and some risk reduction behaviors when adequate attendance is maintained.

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Single-Session Motivational Enhancement Counseling to Support Change Toward Reduction of HIV Transmission by HIV Positive Persons

Cited by 17 publications

References 21 publications

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

Prevention With Positives: A Review of Published Research, 1998-2008

Group Motivational Interviewing to Promote Adherence to Antiretroviral Medications and Risk Reduction Behaviors in HIV Infected Women

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