Sarah Finocchario?Kessler|I Odera|Vincent Okoth|Charles Bawcom|Brad Gautney|Samoel Khamadi|Kristine F. Clark|Kathy Goggin
Lessons learned from implementing the HIV infant tracking system (HITSystem): A web-based intervention to improve early infant diagnosis in Kenya
University of Kansas Medical Center|Kenya Medical Research Institute|University of Kansas Medical Center|Health Innovations (United States)|Kenya Medical Research Institute|University of Kansas|Children's Mercy Hospital
guided reaim model describe preliminary data lessons learned multiple serial implementations ehealth intervention improve early infant diagnosis eid hiv kenya describe reach effectiveness adoption implementation maintenance hitsystem ehealth intervention links key stakeholders improve retention outcomes eid target community includes motherinfant pairs utilizing eid services government health care providers lab personnel also explore role program research personnel supporting dissemination scale hitsystem kenya key findings illustrate importance continual adaptation hitsystem interface accommodate varied stakeholders workflows different settings surprisingly technology capacity internet connectivity posed minimal shortterm challenges early sustained ownership hitsystem among stakeholders proved critical reach effectiveness successful adoption implementation maintenance preliminary data support ability hitsystem improve eid outcomes kenya strong sustained collaborations stakeholders improve quality reach ehealth public health interventions