Support program for HIV treatment adherence
Part of Infections, Mental health clinical trials.
This trial tests a program to help people with HIV stay on track with their medication. If you take HIV medication, sometimes miss doses, and use stimulants, this program may offer support to improve your health.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You must be prescribed HIV medication that contains tenofovir.
- You should have a detectable viral load, or your urine test shows no tenofovir, or you report missing some doses.
- You use stimulant drugs (like methamphetamine or cocaine).
- You have a mailing address in the United States.
- You have a smartphone that can take photos.
- You are willing to do urine self-testing, go to a Quest lab for blood work, and provide a hair sample (about 50-100 strands that are not gray or bleached and at least 1 cm long).
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial tests whether a simple urine test can help people living with HIV who have not yet achieved viral suppression. The test is done right at the clinic to quickly check if their HIV medication is being taken correctly, so their doctor can offer extra support.
This study tests a program that uses text messages and a personal health coach to help Latino men with HIV take their medication every day. It's designed for those who have had trouble sticking to their HIV medicine routine.
This study tests a program that uses rewards and emotional support to help people who use stimulants stay on track with HIV prevention. You'll get guidance through your smartphone, and the goal is to help you stay healthy and reduce your risk of getting HIV.
This study tests a care-support program called ReSET to improve adherence to treatment and reduce stimulant use for people living with HIV who are not currently in drug treatment. You may be offered support through HIV clinic care to help you stay on track, especially if you have access to a smartphone and stable housing.
This study tests a program to help people living with HIV who have difficulty taking their medications consistently. The goal is to see if extra support can improve health outcomes.
This study tests whether regular text messages and small rewards help teenagers keep taking their HIV medicine every day. It aims to make it easier for teens to stay healthy and stick with their treatment.
Hear when a new Behavioral Intervention trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.