#3326. Health outcomes and healthcare utilization of Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders living with HIV in Hawai‘i: A mixed-methods study

October 2026publication date
Proposal available till 19-05-2025
4 total number of authors per manuscript0 $

The title of the journal is available only for the authors who have already paid for
Journal’s subject area:
Cultural Studies;
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous);
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health;
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More details about the manuscript: Science Citation Index Expanded OR/AND Social Sciences Citation Index
Abstract:
Past research shows mixed outcomes in terms of HIV-related disparities among the population. This study investigates HIV-related disparities living with HIV. An explanatory sequential design was utilized. The quantitative portion analyzed survey data to examine the differences in viral suppression and satisfaction with. Utilizing the behavioral model for vulnerable populations, semi-structured interviews (N = 16) were conducted next to explain what factors play a role in satisfaction with care and viral suppression when it comes to individuals living with HIV. Among the 398 participants 13% were living with HIV. No significant ethnic differences were found in satisfaction with medical care. Among the individuals who are engaged in case management, there appears to be no substantial disparities in either viral load or satisfaction with care compared to other ethnic groups. Despite this, qualitative findings provide insights on how ethnicity and culture may still be playing a role.
Keywords:
AIDS; culturally-relevant care; culture and healthcare; healthcare utilization; HIV; HIV care continuum; viral suppression

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