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March 29, 2026Clinical Infectious Diseases0 citationsOpen Access

Providing the Best Infectious Diseases and Primary Care to Our Patients With HIV: Time for Delivery Models to Evolve

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CGChristopher J. GraberRLRaphael J LandovitzWBWestyn Branch-Elliman

Key Points

  • The aim is to explore how integrated care models can enhance primary and infectious disease management for older HIV patients.
  • Review of current antiretroviral therapy advancements.
  • Assessment of chronic noninfectious comorbid conditions in older patients with HIV.
  • Evaluation of comanagement strategies between ID specialists and primary care providers.
  • Increased life expectancy among people with HIV necessitates a shift in care models.
  • The complexity of care for older HIV patients is growing due to comorbidities.
  • Integrated care approaches appear to optimize outcomes for this population.

Abstract

Advances in antiretroviral therapy have substantially increased life expectancy among people with human immunodeficiency virus in the United States, leading to an older population with a growing burden of chronic noninfectious comorbid conditions. In parallel, the delivery of primary care to an older population is increasingly complex, often taking infectious diseases (ID) specialists outside their areas of expertise. These concurrent trends highlight the importance of integrated care approaches. Comanagement between ID specialists and dedicated primary care providers offers a framework to optimize comprehensive care for this population.

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Cite This Study

Graber et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c8c2a4de0f0f753b39cf7ahttps://doi.org/10.1093/cid/ciag096
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