Resources
The SNAP ETAP resource library features a curated collection of resources that support the development, implementation, and evaluation of a whole-person approach, as well as provide background on the evolution of the status neutral and whole-person frameworks. The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene first reframed the HIV care continuum as status neutral approaches to HIV prevention and care that include all people affected by HIV. Over time, the language and focus has evolved to a whole-person approach that continually addresses the healthcare and social service needs of all people who can benefit from HIV prevention and care services so that they can achieve and maintain optimal health and well-being.
Please check back regularly as new resources will be added.
Published in by JSI
This tool is intended to assess readiness to implement various activities that support a whole-person approach to care and service delivery, and help identify gaps and areas of improvement.
Published in by JSI
This Baseline Needs Assessment Landscape Analysis serves as an example of a completed Landscape Analysis (LA). It is intended to provide guidance and clarity on the structure, content, and level of detail of each LA.
Published in by NASTAD
NASTAD has provided insight on how PrEP and PEP assistance programs help overcome cost and insurance barriers to HIV prevention by providing financial support for medications, clinical care, and lab work. They may also assist with insurance premiums and cost-sharing.
Published in by JSI
Find out what the SNAP ETAP Initiative was up to this past summer at the National Ryan White Conference and the NACCHO360 Conferences.
Published in by JSI
The Status Neutral Approach (SNAP) Evaluation and Technical Assistance Provider (ETAP) team is supporting each funded jurisdiction to develop, implement, and evaluate a whole-person approach that:
Published in by NASTAD
The 4 part webinar series offered an overview of status-neutral approaches for health departments funded by the CDC and HRSA that are working to end the HIV epidemic. Each webinar highlighted person-first strategies aligned with the four EHE Pillars: Diagnose, Treat, Prevent, and Respond.
Published in by Boston University
The guide provides detailed steps for implementing a community health worker (CHW) program in HIV care settings, covering aspects such as organizational infrastructure, recruiting, training, supervision, service delivery, and evaluation.
Published in by American Medical Association
The American Medical Association (AMA) provides a comprehensive toolkit aimed at supporting routine screening for HIV, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), viral hepatitis, and latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI).
Published in by JSI
Ensuring whole-person health and well-being through the delivery of person-centered care.
Published in by IHAP TA Center
In this 60-minute presentation the Oregon Health Authority and the City of San Antonio, Metropolitan Health District described how they have implemented status neutral approaches in their respective jurisdictions.
Published in by CDC
This 20-minute course provides the HIV prevention and treatment workforce and community partners with a working definition of status neutral services, key characteristics of a status neutral approach, benefits of using a status neutral approach, and examples of how a status neutral approach is be
Published in by CDC, HRSA
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) issued joint guidance on January 1, 2023 encouraging the implementation of a status neutral approach for HIV prevention and care.
Published in by HRSA
Implementation science is an essential field for HIV treatment and prevention, providing crucial insights for clinical effectiveness and efficacy trials, bench-to-bedside translation of clinical trial evidence into real-world intervention strategies, and routine program monitoring and evaluation.