The 36-episode second season of C’est La Vie! averaged over 103,000 views, 150 comments, and more than 1,400 likes per episode. We randomly sampled half of the comments (n=2,599) – proportionately to the number of comments per episode – and qualitatively analyzed viewer comments within domains of health topics, characters mentioned, and storyline engagement.
We analyzed YouTube metadata, including the number of episode views, comments, and likes. We collected all public YouTube comments (n=5,280) from CLV Season 2 episodes in February 2020, approximately three months after the season finale. We sought to characterize the content of YouTube comments for CLV to examine the relationship between audience engagement and story components (i.e., characters) and to describe how storyline engaged comments differ across episodes.
#Program kerja kkn bidang kesehatan series
This study utilizes social media data from YouTube to describe audience engagement with Season 2 of C’est La Vie! (CLV), a transmedia television series developed and produced in West Africa that focuses on health and human rights that broadcasts on the digital platform of YouTube. Concurrently, social media extends our capabilities to measure program impact and audience engagement. Use of social media is expanding the reach and delivery of health-related programs and content among geographically diverse audiences. HIV program infrastructure can be leveraged and adapted to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. High retention on ART among PLHIV initiating treatment indicates immediate MMD in this population may be a sustainable practice. Among PLHIV initiating ART, 6-month retention increased from 74 to 92%.Ī rapid and flexible HIV program response, focused on reducing facility-based interactions while ensuring delivery of lifesaving ART, was critical in overcoming COVID-19-related service disruptions to expand access to HIV services in Nigeria during the first eight months of the pandemic.
The percentage of PLHIV established in care receiving at least 3-month MMD increased from 77 to 93%. The percentage of on-time ART refill pick-ups increased from 89 to 100%. The percentage of newly-identified PLHIV initiating ART with a 3-month ART starter pack increased from 60 to 98%. State-level weekly data reporting through an Excel-based dashboard and individual PLHIV-level data from the Nigeria National Data Repository facilitated program monitoring.ĭuring February–September 2020, the reported number of PLHIV initiating ART per month increased from 11,407 to 25,560, with the proportion found in the community increasing from 59 to 75%. Key strategies included an intensified focus on community-based, rather than facility-based, HIV case-finding immediate initiation of newly-diagnosed PLHIV on 3-month ART starter packs (first ART dispense of 3 months of ART) expansion of ART distribution through community refill sites and broadened access to multi-month dispensing (MMD) (3–6 months ART) among PLHIV established in care. To overcome this disruption, CDC Nigeria designed and implemented adapted ART Surge strategies during February–September 2020.Īdapted ART Surge strategies focused on continuing expansion of HIV services while mitigating COVID-19 transmission. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) threatened to interrupt ART Surge progress following the detection of the first case in Nigeria in February 2020.
To accelerate progress toward the UNAIDS 90-90-90 targets, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Nigeria country office (CDC Nigeria) initiated an Antiretroviral Treatment (ART) Surge in 2019 to identify and link 340,000 people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHIV) to ART.