THE REAL-WORLD INSIGHTS OF PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV SHARED THROUGH ELECTRONIC DEVICES (RISE) STUDY

Background

The “Real-world Insights of PLHIV Shared through Electronic Devices” (RISE) study was a cross-sectional survey designed to obtain an up-to-date understanding of the impact living with HIV has on patients’ lives in the US. This study aims to obtain a current understanding of the impact HIV has on patients’ lives in the United States and to evaluate health related quality of life, internalized stigma, and general satisfaction in PLHIV who have achieved viral suppression.

Closeup - Woman using mobile smartphone
Closeup - Woman using mobile smartphone

Design

A total of 1226 participants who were at least 21 years old with a self-reported diagnosis of HIV were included in the study. Additionally, all participants possessed a smartphone with internet access and were able to read English or Spanish. As part of the cross-sectional survey design, participants completed the RISE survey on a customized mobile application downloaded directly to their mobile device.

The study intervention flow included an initial outreach phase with a study introduction, four screening questions, and electronic consent. After completing initial outreach, participants downloaded the RISE study app via Apple or Android App Stores. Lastly, participants completed RISE study questionnaires via the app. The survey included a sociodemographic and/clinical form, and 7 validated patient-reported outcome measures (i.e. adherence, HIV-SDM). An additional qualitative assessment of PLHIV’s amenability to using the online application platform for PRO data collection is also being conducted.

Primary Objective

  • Explore the potential of a novel PRO data collection method using electronic administration of a survey via mobile phone app

Conclusions

  • Payers believe that RWD offers enormous potential for deci­sion-making, especially in resource allocation or policy and for­mulary design.
  • HIV patients still have unmet needs related to health-related quality of life that require consideration from a variety of stakeholders, including education and access to treatment to improve adherence.
  • Electronic mobile patient surveys can be beneficial to inform de­cision-making in a wide range of diseases, including diabetes, asthma, and oncology.

Collaborators

Evidera (CRO)

Setting

Online

Location

U.S.A.

Duration

Jan 2018 – May 2021

Category

Health Related Quality of Life

Key study materials

ViiV study lead and contact

Tammeka Evans

Director of Global Public Health and Innovation

Contact

RELATED STUDIES

USA

The Implementation Science team worked to evaluate the patient experience in the MORE program and evaluate MORE’s impact on ART adherence among HIV positive medical patients of Whitman-Walker Health who have inconsistent attendance to appointments.

USA

To aid future research on the effectiveness of the U=U message campaign as a clinical intervention, the aim of this project is to evaluate the effectiveness of a clinic-delivered media campaign of the U=U message.

USA

This study aims to determine the reach of the U=U message and better understand the context for implementation across different audiences using social media and other virtual approaches implemented by community ambassadors.

NP-GBL-HVX-WCNT-220049 October 2023

Report an adverse event

Adverse events should be reported. Reporting forms and information can be found at yellowcard.mhra.gov.uk or search for MHRA Yellowcard in the Google Play or Apple App store. Adverse events should also be reported to GlaxoSmithKline on 0800 221441.

If you are from outside the UK, you can report adverse events to GSK/ViiV by selecting your region and market, here.