Experiences and perceptions of conditional cash incentive provision and cessation among people with HIV for care engagement
A qualitative study
Bibliographic Data
CCTs do not appear to exert their effects through motivation, but instead act through creating opportunities for better care engagement. This study helps us better understand the durability of financial incentives for HIV care engagement and support the idea that careful consideration be exercised when implementing incentives for sustainable engagement effects
Biostatistics · Family medicine · Incentive · Public health · Qualitative research · Smoking cessation · Thematic analysis · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions · Medicine · Nursing · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
The Demand for, and Impact of, Learning HIV Status
Motivation Crowding Theory
What Happens When Payments End? Fostering Long-Term Behavior Change With Financial Incentives
Attitudes towards and experiences with economic incentives for engagement in HIV care and treatment
Economic Context and HIV Vulnerability in Adolescents and Young Adults Living in Urban Slums in Kenya
Community-Based ART Service Delivery for Key Populations in Sub-Saharan Africa
Punto Seguro
Transportation Costs Impede Sustained Adherence and Access to Haart in a Clinic Population in Southwestern Uganda
Drawing on psychological theory to understand and improve antipoverty policies
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |