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Owing to significant advances in HIV treatment and the resultant increase in life expectancy, the number of aging individuals living with HIV and associated comorbidities continues to rise. Consequently, the management of people living with HIV is no longer solely the responsibility of infectious disease or HIV specialists, but requires an integrated and multidisciplinary approach that addresses the prevention, as well as the monitoring and treatment needs of associated conditions. The care of people living with HIV in Romania is largely aligned with international guidelines, particularly those of the European AIDS Clinical Society (EACS). However, guideline implementation requires adaptation to local clinical realities and collaboration across medical specialties. In response to this need, a team of experts in infectious diseases, cardiology, nephrology, diabetes, metabolic disorders, and clinical psychology, convened to develop a national consensus for the interdisciplinary management of people living with HIV. The consensus provides clear and practical recommendations addressed to both infectious disease specialists and healthcare providers from other specialties involved in the care of people living with HIV. Its goal is to offer a unified, up-to-date, and applicable framework to support patient-centered care, facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration, and contribute to improving the quality of life of people living with HIV in Romania.
Săndulescu et al. (Mon,) studied this question.