Original research articles |

* Southern Alberta Clinic;
Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Correspondence to: Dr H B Krentz, Southern Alberta Clinic, Sheldon Chumir Health Center, #3223, 1213 – 4th St SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 0X7 Email: hartmut.krentz{at}calgaryhealthregion.ca
High levels of geographic mobility in and out of HIV care centres (i.e. the churn effect) can disrupt the continuity of patient care, misalign prevention services, impact local prevalence data perturbing optimal allocation of resources, and contribute to logical challenges in repeated transfer of health records. We report on the clinical, demographic, and administrative impact of high population turnover within HIV populations.
Key Words: HIV/AIDS geographic mobility migration continuity of care Canada
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