This CLEAR facilitator manual aims to help participants increase his/her motivation to attend medical appointments, change attitudes that interfere with attending health care appointments, and identify and problem-solve barriers to keeping appointments.
This CLEAR facilitator manual aims to help participants continue to develop substance management skills, continue assertive communication skills development, and be able to interact assertively with their physicians around medical issues of importance to them.
Although considerable medical attention has been recently focused on AIDS, relatively little is known about the amount and nature of anxiety that this disease may be fostering in segments of society. To better understand the public’s reaction to AIDS, a multidimensional self-report measure of anxiety experienced about AIDS was developed, the Multidimensional AIDS Anxiety Questionnaire (MAAQ; Snell & Finney, 1996; Finney & Snell, 1989).
This survey assesses health care utilization, health care providers, and general health questions. This survey asks questions related to visits by a nurse or other health care provider at home, general assistance with household chores, and times clinician was called for medical consultation. Developers: Center for Community Health, Semel Institute-Neuropsychiatric Institute (NPI) of the University of California, Los Angeles.
The governor’s cost-sharing proposal for ADAP will likely be a significant financial barrier to ADAP’s low-income beneficiaries. This is particularly problematic considering the high costs of these life-saving medications. Most ADAP beneficiaries could not afford their medications if they were financially unable to access the ADAP program.
This survey assesses treatment history for mental health, substance use, and other conditions that impact health. The survey captures information related to seeking counseling, beginning treatment programs, and being prescribed medication.
This final study report highlighted the results of three focus groups and five key informant interviews that were conducted to assess potential barriers to the acceptance and use of biomedical HIV prevention strategies. A modified grounded-theory approach was used to analyze the interview and focus-group data.