Find
Link
Treat
Retain
We build programs that address all four steps in the FLTR Public Health Model: Find, Link, Treat and Retain.
Launch a mobile clinic and build community partnerships for targeted STD testing among high-risk populations.
Overcome SDoH barriers to connect patients who need care to the Health Center.
Treat patients using established guidelines and leverage in-house pharmacy to ensure reliable access to medication.
Automated text messages remind patients to pick up prescriptions, and smart-cap technology monitors medication adherence.
Marianne Ratliff
Equality Health Pharmacy
Alchemy and Equality Health Group in Oklahoma City partnered to implement a mobile clinic program to provide Hepatitis C (HCV) testing and disease awareness in the communities surrounding the clinic. Rather than general screening, the program focuses on targeted testing of People Who Inject Drugs (PWID), by meeting them where they are: at rehab centers, methadone clinics, or plasma centers throughout Oklahoma.
The results have been staggering. Nearly 20% of patients tested via the Mobile Clinic have been positive for HCV. This is 18 times the test positivity rate of in-clinic testing, which is in line with national prevalence rates. And while safety net clinics like Equality Health Group primarily reach women and minority communities, the mobile clinic is bringing in new patient populations - white, heterosexual men - most affected by the opioid epidemic.
HCV positivity rate
national average
patient adherence
Alchemy integrates community-based patient data into your clinical and pharmacy workflows, so you can track program impact, follow ups, and reporting requirements.
Daniel Hernandez
5 feet, 9 inches / 199.8 lbs
SITE
First Step
HCV test
04 / 06 / 2024
Status
Appointment Pending
Phone Number
480-372-1415
Map patient interactions and progress through the care pathway.
Actively monitor and engage patients to improve follow-up rates and ensure no patients slip through the cracks.
Leverage targeted messaging to reduce patients lost to follow-up.
A bluetooth-enabled pill bottle cap powered by PatchRx tracks daily medication adherence for HIV and Hep C patients.
