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Dalhatu, I., Onotu, D., Odafe, S., Abiri, O., Debem, H., Agolory, S., Ellerbrock, T.V., et al. (2016) Outcomes of Nigeria’s HIV/AIDS Treatment Program for Patients Initiated on Antiretroviral Treatment between 2004-2012. PLoS ONE, 11, e0170912.
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0165528

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: An Evidence-Based Management Approach to HIV/AIDS in Nigeria

  AUTHORS: Tegan Mosugu

  KEYWORDS: Evidence-Based Management, HIV/AIDS, Nigeria, Healthcare, Service Delivery Treatment of HIV/AIDS Prevention of HIV/AIDS Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS

  JOURNAL NAME: World Journal of AIDS, Vol.11 No.3, September 28, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Objectives: This paper seeks to examine the history of HIV/AIDS in Nigeria while presenting a clear picture of some of the issues that exist in service delivery. Lastly, this paper explores how an evidence-based management approach offers an effective set of tools to HIV/AIDS organizations. Methods: Content analysis and a qualitative desk review of the literature. Results: Findings from this paper reveal that through the use of evidence-based management, preconceived notions can be challenged so as to yield a diversity of thought and a more people-centered approach to public health delivery. This paper also shows that in the Nigerian setting, an evidence-based management framework can be a transformative tool in ensuring that key populations can receive critical care and treatment in the long run despite the uncertainty that might exist when it comes to funding and resources. Conclusions: Evidence-based management is a rigorous framework that can be used for understanding how a multitude of factors can position an organization to achieve its theory of change, which in turn can lead to sustainable impact in the long run. Incorporating the use of evidence in everyday organizational behavior involves not only looking at the manner in which data is aggregated, but also how it is disseminated. In order to ensure that the evidence is not manipulated, nonprofit organizations are often viewed as being best suited for collecting evidence since they are not heavily plagued by systemic corruption and political tides, compared to their government counterparts.