Abstract Purpose of Review Retention in care is both dynamic and longitudinal in nature, but
current approaches to retention often reduce these complex histories into cross-sectional …

Objectives This scoping review aims to identify and synthesise existing statistical methods
used to assess the progress of HIV treatment programmes in terms of the HIV cascade and …

Objectives: Studies examining engagement in HIV care often capture cross-sectional patient
status to estimate retention and identify predictors of attrition, which ignore longitudinal …

Background: With combination antiretroviral therapy (ART) and increased longevity, cancer
is a leading cause of morbidity among people with HIV. We characterized trends in cancer …

Background The HIV cascade is an important framework for assessing systems of care, but
population-based assessment is lacking for most jurisdictions worldwide. We measured …

In the late 1990s in Mexico, achieving universal access to antiretroviral treatment (ART) was
perceived as unattainable because the health system was not designed for the management …

We investigated associations between (1) housing status (four categories measuring
housing stability) and outcomes along the HIV care continuum (not currently on antiretroviral …

Objective: Despite improved access to antiretroviral therapy (ART) for people with HIV
(PWH), HIV continues to contribute considerably to morbidity and mortality. Increasingly …

Background: People with HIV infection are at higher risk for certain cancers than the general
population. We compared trends in infection-related and infection-unrelated cancers among …

Background: The “cascade of care” is a framework for quantifying the trajectory of people
with HIV along the continuum of HIV care. We extended this framework to recognize that …