Fig 1.
Participant flow diagram.
Table 1.
Demographic, psychological, and medical characteristics of SUCCESS1 study participants2, Atlanta, GA, 2014–2015 (N = 89).
Fig 2.
Trajectory of HIV care and recidivism events for SUCCESS1 study participants after index jail stay, Fulton County Jail, Atlanta, GA, 2014–2016.
• In each panel, the horizontal axis displays time since initial release. • Each subject has a row entry, with red intervals representing re-entries to an area jail after the initial release from the enrollment jail stay. • Laboratory data were not collected by the research team on an individual basis for the comparison group, and are thus not reflected.
Fig 3.
Trajectory of HIV care and follow-up survey events for SUCCESS participants after index release from Fulton County Jail (FCJ), Atlanta, GA, 2014–2016.
• SUCCESS is Sustained, Unbroken, Connection to Care, Entry Services, and Suppression; strengths-based case management intervention implemented among individuals released from Fulton County Jail, compared with usual jail discharge services. • This figure demonstrates an overview of returns to jail and lab draws for participants. • Event Flow visualization aligns like events; in this case, releases, return visits, and labs are grouped together based on when they occurred. • Time zero for each intervention participant is their initial release, marked in blue. • Thereafter, like events are grouped together temporally over the course of one year of follow-up. • For interval events such as returns to jail, the length of the intervals represents the mean duration of the grouped events. • For point events such as laboratory draws, periods between the aggregated point events represent the mean length of time from any previous point event. • Our aim was to begin the intervention in jail and complete it after release to the community; however, in practice, the intervention may have been incomplete before a participant returned to jail after their initial release.
Table 2.
Linkage and retention of SUCCESS1 study participants, HIV infected persons released from Fulton County Jail, Atlanta, GA, 2014–20162.
Fig 4.
Schematic for SUCCESS study data collection on HIV infected persons released from Fulton County Jail, Atlanta, GA, 2014–2016.
• SUCCESS is Sustained, Unbroken, Connection to Care, Entry Services, and Suppression; strengths-based case management intervention implemented among individuals released from Fulton County Jail, compared with usual jail discharge services. • This figure demonstrates the data collection structure and yield from HIV care sites identified by intervention group study participants at enrollment, as compared with the sites where care was truly received over the course of one year following release, according to state HIV care registry data.
Table 3.
Unadjusted odds ratios for dichotomous variables with retention, suppressed viral load (≤200 copies/mL) for 44 SUCCESS1 intervention group participants at end of study2.