Urban U.S. hospitals and the mission to provide HIV-related services: Changes and correlates / Practitioner response

In 1988, the vast majority of urban US hospitals (84%) exhibited some formal response to the demand for HIV-related services. Despite the fact that HIV-related care is now normative in many respects and the demand for inpatient care has decreased, nearly half of hospitals surveyed in 1997 (42%) repo...

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Published in:Journal of healthcare management 2002-01, Vol.47 (1), p.27
Main Authors: White, Kenneth R, Roggenkamp, Susan D, LeBlanc, Allen J, Kaplowitz, Lisa G
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
AIDS
Health services
HIV
Hospitals
Human immunodeficiency virus
Medicaid
Mortality
Outpatient care facilities
Statistical analysis
Stigma
Subacute care
Trends
Urban health care
Variables
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Roggenkamp, Susan D
LeBlanc, Allen J
Kaplowitz, Lisa G
description In 1988, the vast majority of urban US hospitals (84%) exhibited some formal response to the demand for HIV-related services. Despite the fact that HIV-related care is now normative in many respects and the demand for inpatient care has decreased, nearly half of hospitals surveyed in 1997 (42%) report no formalized service provision, suggesting a heightened distinction between hospitals in terms of their varying commitments to providing HIV-related services. Despite significant changes over the study period in the treatment of persons living with HIV/AIDS, and structural changes in the delivery of US healthcare, the organizational-level predictors of HIV-related service provision have remained remarkably stable among US hospitals in urban settings.
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subjects Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
AIDS
Health services
HIV
Hospitals
Human immunodeficiency virus
Medicaid
Mortality
Outpatient care facilities
Statistical analysis
Stigma
Subacute care
Trends
Urban health care
Variables
title Urban U.S. hospitals and the mission to provide HIV-related services: Changes and correlates / Practitioner response
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