Supply and Demand Projections from 2010 to 2015

Supply and Demand Projections from 2010 to 2015

Published: Aug 23, 2016
Publisher: The American Academy of HIV Medicine

Download

Authors

Ellen Bouchery

Paul Hogan

Sebastian Negrusa

Sylvia Trent-Adams

Laura Cheever

Key Findings

Key Findings:

  • The number of full-time equivalent (FTE) HIV providers was expected to decline over 5 percent nationally from 2010 to 2015, while demand for their services would increase almost 14 percent.
  • There was a shortage of 133 FTE HIV clinicians in 2010 (representing roughly 7 percent of actual supply), which would grow to a shortage of 502 clinicians in 2015 (representing nearly 30 percent of actual supply).
This study is the first large-scale effort to identify the number of HIV clinicians practicing in the United States, to characterize their workforce behavior, and to assess HIV workforce needs at the national and regional levels. It was designed to address concerns about a potential shortage of clinicians in the future.

Efficiency Meets Impact.
That's Progress Together.

To solve their most pressing challenges, organizations turn to Mathematica for deeply integrated expertise. We bring together subject matter and policy experts, data scientists, methodologists, and technologists who work across topics and sectors to help our partners design, improve, and scale evidence-based solutions.

Work With Us