Type2diabetesmellitus(T2DM)iscommonamongpersonslivingwithHIV(PLWH),withaprevalenceof 10%-15%.Thisratemaybehigherinracialandethnicminoritypopulations.ForPLWHwhohaveT2DM (PLWH+T2DM),sub-parself-managementofeitherconditioncanleadtoseriouscomplications.Patientscan improvemorbidityandmortalitybyengagingineffectiveself-management27buttheregimensformanaging bothHIVandT2DMarecomplexandextensive.Atminimum,patientswithT2DMmustlearntomanagea diabeticdiet,takeDMmedications,monitorbloodglucose,performdailyphysicalactivity,andmonitorfoot problems.28PLWHmusttakeHIVmedications,monitorforopportunisticinfections,andpreventtransmission toothers.29FactorsthatinfluenceT2DMself-managementcanbecontextual(gender,race/ethnicity), motivational(self-efficacy,socialsupport,depression),psychological(stress,anxiety,depression),and behavioral(diet,self-monitoring,adherencetoexerciseandtreatmentregimen).Inthismixed-methodsstudy, usingasimplifieddiabetesmanagementmodel,wewillexamine(1)factorsthatpredictself-management behaviorsandoutcomesinPLWH+T2DMandclinicaloutcomes,usingade-identifiedpatientmedicalrecords dataset,and(2)patients?perspectivesofself-managementchallenges.TheCenterforAIDSResearch(CFAR) NetworkofIntegratedClinicalSystems(CNICS)willprovidethequantitativedatafor~3,100PLWH+T2DM withinalargercohortof>31,000PLWH.Toverifysignificantvariablesinthiscohortandtoaddressvariables notincludedinthedataset,wewillconduct30qualitativesemi-structuredinterviewswithPLWH+T2DM recruitedfromlocalHIVcareclinicsandvolunteerorganizationsregardingtheirperspectivesonbarriersand facilitatorsrelatedtoself-management.

Public Health Relevance

Theproposedstudyexaminesself-managementofco-morbidconditionsforpersonslivingwith adualdiagnosisofHIVanddiabetes.Thisstudyaimstodiscoverrelationshipsamongkey variablestoguidemanagementofthedualdiagnosisofHIVanddiabetes.Wewillusealarge existingclinicaldatabasesupplementedbyin-personinterviews.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR)
Type
Academic Research Enhancement Awards (AREA) (R15)
Project #
1R15NR017579-01
Application #
9479777
Study Section
Behavioral and Social Consequences of HIV/AIDS Study Section (BSCH)
Program Officer
Henry, Rebecca
Project Start
2018-01-01
Project End
2020-12-31
Budget Start
2018-01-01
Budget End
2020-12-31
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
2018
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Texas Austin
Department
Type
Schools of Nursing
DUNS #
170230239
City
Austin
State
TX
Country
United States
Zip Code
78759