- Hickey, Matthew D;
- Imbert, Elizabeth;
- Glidden, David V;
- Del Rosario, Jan Bing;
- Chong, Mary;
- Clemenzi-Allen, Angelo;
- Oskarsson, Jon;
- Riley, Elise D;
- Gandhi, Monica;
- Havlir, Diane V
Coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) threatens to further worsen HIV outcomes among people experiencing homelessness. We conducted an interrupted time-series analysis of care engagement and viral suppression among unhoused individuals in the 'POP-UP' low-barrier, high-intensity HIV primary care program during COVID-19. Among 85 patients, care engagement and viral suppression did not decrease in the 5 months following implementation of San Francisco's 'shelter-in-place' ordinance. Low-barrier, in-person HIV care for homeless individuals may be important for maintaining HIV outcomes during COVID-19.