Learn more about HIV/HCV co-infection management and treatment by accessing the resources below.
Project ECHO (Extension of Community Healthcare Outcomes), developed at University of New Mexico (UNM), is a telementoring model that connects multidisciplinary group of experts with non-specialist providers over a telehealth network to expand access to quality care among people in underserved communities.
The AIDS Education and Training Center (AETC) National HIV/HCV curriculum is an evidence based free online curriculum for health care providers and trainers of healthcare providers to increase their knowledge on HIV and HCV co-infection among people of color in the United States.
The Provider HIV/ HCV Clinical Care App will help HIV providers treat people with HIV/HCV co-infection. This app is in development. Release anticipated in February 2022.
“Once thought to be an untreatable chronic condition leading to many serious sequelae, including liver cancer, cirrhosis, and liver failure requiring transplantation, new definitive hepatitis C virus therapies offer hope of eradicating this potentially devastating condition”
-Galbraith, J. W. (2016). Hepatitis C Virus Screening: An Important Public Health Opportunity for United States Emergency Departments. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 67 (1), 129-130. doi:10.1016/j.annemergmed.2015.08.002
