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Sponsor: Wayne State University
Conditions: Social Stigma, Substance Use Disorders, HIV Infections, Physician-Patient Relations
Interventions: Substance use stigma training
Countries: United States
This is a community-engaged research project that aims to identify and pilot test interventions that may reduce substance use stigma among professionals at primary care sites serving patients who might be exposed to HIV or are living with HIV. Our goal is to develop a multi-level substance use stigma intervention that leverages 1) education and 2) organizational policy to address structural drivers of stigma and the stigmatizing professional attitudes and behaviors that affect patients. Hypothesis: the results of the trial pilot research and are expected to provide scientific evidence demonstrating feasible and potentially effective substance use stigma reduction interventions that go beyond simple individual-level professional training. We plan to build on the data from this pilot trial study to then further test the multi-level intervention in another larger trial study with primary care organizations to determine whether the intervention addresses multiple complex drivers of substance use stigma that influence HIV prevention and care outcomes among people who use drugs.
Sex: ALL
Age: 18 Years to —
Healthy volunteers: Yes
Study type: INTERVENTIONAL
Inclusion Criteria: * Employed at a federally qualified health center (FQHC) or other primary care site * For training and focus group participants (primary outcomes), volunteer is involved in direct interaction with patients * For interview and trial feasibility survey participants (secondary outcomes), volunteer is a decision-maker at the FQHC and/or directly interacts with patients Exclusion Criteria: * Not formally employed at a primary care facility (e.g., volunteer position at the site)
- Detroit, Michigan, United States