A street-based treatment program could be an effective and supportive way to provide hepatitis C virus care to adults experiencing unsheltered homelessness, results of a qualitative study showed. Findings, published in JAMA Network Open, showed the majority of participants completed treatment and achieved sustained virologic response.
A street-based treatment program could be an effective and supportive way to provide hepatitis C virus care to adults experiencing unsheltered homelessness, results of a qualitative study showed.
Findings, published in JAMA Network Open, showed the majority of participants completed treatment and achieved sustained virologic response.
Many also reported various psychosocial benefits as a result of engaging in treatment.
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A street-based treatment program could be an effective and supportive way to provide hepatitis C virus care to adults experiencing unsheltered homelessness, results of a qualitative study showed. Findings, published in JAMA Network Open, showed the majority of participants completed treatment and achieved sustained virologic response. Many also reported various psychosocial benefits as a result of engaging in treatment.
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