Latin@ Lives and the Next Generation of HIV Prevention: Policies, Politics a...CHAMP Network
The document summarizes key points about Latinx communities and HIV/AIDS prevention including:
- Latinx people represent 15.3% of the US population but account for 24.8% of HIV diagnoses due to undercounting of Puerto Ricans.
- Substance use, mental illness, and HIV/AIDS are interlinked and increasing one risk can increase the others.
- Injection drug use and sex with injection drug users were major causes of AIDS cases among Hispanic women in the late 1990s.
- Harm reduction strategies like syringe exchange programs are effective in preventing HIV transmission and should be supported.
The document discusses a still life photograph taken in Boracay, Philippines. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture as part of Pecha Kucha Night, which is a presentation format where presenters show 20 images for 20 seconds each. The presentation thanked the audience for their time.
PrEP Implementation Planning for the USCHAMP Network
CHAMP Monthly Teleconference Training - PrEP's the Word: Everyone's Talking About It... But What Do We Need To Know, And Do, About Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
Este documento presenta una presentación de PowerPoint sobre la música de Yanni titulada "In the Morning Light". Incluye imágenes y una invitación a compartir la presentación con otros o suscribirse a recibir más presentaciones gratuitas por correo electrónico.
Applying a Social Justice Framework to Prevention Programming for Black WomenCHAMP Network
The document discusses applying a social justice framework to HIV/AIDS prevention programming for black women. It outlines the complex factors that influence HIV risk among black women such as social and economic issues. It argues for moving beyond individual-level interventions to also implement population-level and structural interventions that address root causes like poverty, violence, and incarceration. Examples of potential interventions discussed include community mobilization, integrating economic and education programs, and developing a gender-specific HIV prevention research agenda for black women.
The document discusses overdevelopment in Boracay and proposes that Klein Dytham architecture has devised a shared solution. It thanks the Pecha Kucha Night Foundation and APOL for their contributions and looks forward to future discussions on the topic.
Vulnerability and Resilience Across the Gender SpectrumCHAMP Network
The document discusses barriers to healthcare for transgender individuals and increased risk of HIV transmission. It notes that transgender people face discrimination, lack of provider knowledge, and few clinics catering to their needs. This limits access to prevention, medical care, insurance, and leads to higher rates of HIV, especially among transgender women and minorities. Improving access to hormone therapy and sensitive healthcare can increase adherence to medications and safer behaviors.
This document is about an event called Pecha Kucha Night 01 held in Manila. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture and the trademark is held by the Pecha Kucha Night Foundation. The presentation ended with thanks and an indication that the next presenter was upcoming.
Latin@ Lives and the Next Generation of HIV Prevention: Policies, Politics a...CHAMP Network
The document summarizes key points about Latinx communities and HIV/AIDS prevention including:
- Latinx people represent 15.3% of the US population but account for 24.8% of HIV diagnoses due to undercounting of Puerto Ricans.
- Substance use, mental illness, and HIV/AIDS are interlinked and increasing one risk can increase the others.
- Injection drug use and sex with injection drug users were major causes of AIDS cases among Hispanic women in the late 1990s.
- Harm reduction strategies like syringe exchange programs are effective in preventing HIV transmission and should be supported.
The document discusses a still life photograph taken in Boracay, Philippines. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture as part of Pecha Kucha Night, which is a presentation format where presenters show 20 images for 20 seconds each. The presentation thanked the audience for their time.
PrEP Implementation Planning for the USCHAMP Network
CHAMP Monthly Teleconference Training - PrEP's the Word: Everyone's Talking About It... But What Do We Need To Know, And Do, About Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
Este documento presenta una presentación de PowerPoint sobre la música de Yanni titulada "In the Morning Light". Incluye imágenes y una invitación a compartir la presentación con otros o suscribirse a recibir más presentaciones gratuitas por correo electrónico.
Applying a Social Justice Framework to Prevention Programming for Black WomenCHAMP Network
The document discusses applying a social justice framework to HIV/AIDS prevention programming for black women. It outlines the complex factors that influence HIV risk among black women such as social and economic issues. It argues for moving beyond individual-level interventions to also implement population-level and structural interventions that address root causes like poverty, violence, and incarceration. Examples of potential interventions discussed include community mobilization, integrating economic and education programs, and developing a gender-specific HIV prevention research agenda for black women.
The document discusses overdevelopment in Boracay and proposes that Klein Dytham architecture has devised a shared solution. It thanks the Pecha Kucha Night Foundation and APOL for their contributions and looks forward to future discussions on the topic.
Vulnerability and Resilience Across the Gender SpectrumCHAMP Network
The document discusses barriers to healthcare for transgender individuals and increased risk of HIV transmission. It notes that transgender people face discrimination, lack of provider knowledge, and few clinics catering to their needs. This limits access to prevention, medical care, insurance, and leads to higher rates of HIV, especially among transgender women and minorities. Improving access to hormone therapy and sensitive healthcare can increase adherence to medications and safer behaviors.
This document is about an event called Pecha Kucha Night 01 held in Manila. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture and the trademark is held by the Pecha Kucha Night Foundation. The presentation ended with thanks and an indication that the next presenter was upcoming.
This document describes an event called Pecha Kucha Night 01 held in Manila. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture and the trademark is held by Pecha Kucha Night Foundation. The event featured presentations by Niel Quisaba and Charles Buenconsejo and musical entertainment from Graï¬k Salad.
1) The document discusses issues around homophobia and HIV among gay and bisexual men in the US, noting rates are increasing among these groups.
2) It calls for increased CDC funding for community-level HIV prevention programs targeting at-risk groups like gay/bisexual men of color and women of color.
3) The document advocates promoting resiliency among at-risk groups through education programs and LGBT-affirming interventions.
Este documento presenta una presentación de PowerPoint sobre la música de Yanni titulada "In the Morning Light". Incluye imágenes y una invitación a compartir la presentación con otros o suscribirse a recibir más presentaciones gratuitas por correo electrónico.
Latino/Hispanic HIV/AIDS Federal Policy Recommendations: Addressing the Latin...CHAMP Network
The document discusses recommendations to address the Latino/Hispanic HIV/AIDS crisis in the US. It notes that Latinos are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS, with high rates of late testing and AIDS diagnosis. It calls for a comprehensive national HIV/AIDS strategy and heightened response from HHS that increases funding for testing, prevention, and treatment programs tailored to the Latino community. Recommendations include improving data collection, reducing stigma, developing culturally appropriate interventions, and reforming immigration policies to protect the health of people living with HIV/AIDS.
CHAMP Monthly Teleconference Training - PrEP's the Word: Everyone's Talking About It... But What Do We Need To Know, And Do, About Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
In Oblivion: Rural Injectors in Puerto Rico... A Whole lot of NADA CHAMP Network
- El Punto de la Montaña is a syringe exchange program started in 2007 in Puerto Rico to address the public health crisis of HIV/AIDS among rural injection drug users.
- Puerto Rico has an estimated 35,000 people living with HIV/AIDS, with at least 50% of cases due to injection drug use. Syringe exchange programs are scarce, especially in rural areas.
- El Punto de la Montaña aims to reduce HIV/AIDS and hepatitis among rural injection drug users in central Puerto Rico by providing clean syringes and other supplies while also conducting research to assess their needs.
Women with HIV/AIDS in New York City - A Geographic ReviewCHAMP Network
The document analyzes geographic data on women with HIV/AIDS in New York City. It finds the highest numbers are in the Bronx, Harlem, Lower East Side, and Central Brooklyn. However, the highest rates are concentrated in the South and Central Bronx and parts of Harlem and Central Brooklyn. Unlike men, the highest concentration of women with HIV/AIDS falls within the highest poverty neighborhoods. Similarly, it falls within the highest incarceration rate neighborhoods. This suggests factors like poverty and incarceration may be more related to high rates in women than sexual orientation for men. The document recommends improving and tailoring HIV/AIDS services for women in these high-risk neighborhoods.
Movements for LGBTQ rights and HIV prevention have historically developed separately due to different histories and contexts. However, there are now strategic opportunities to unite these movements by adopting a human rights framework emphasizing dignity for all. This can foster cross-movement alliances and change advocacy approaches. Additionally, addressing structural racism and class disparities can help reduce HIV/AIDS stigma and homophobia while advancing both social justice and health justice.
Gender Construction: Violence Against Women and Vulnerability to HIV/AIDSCHAMP Network
Gender roles and stereotypes that are socially constructed can lead to gender inequalities and violence against women. This violence exacerbates women's vulnerability to HIV infection by lowering their ability to negotiate for condom use or HIV testing with partners due to fears of triggering further abuse. Comprehensive sexuality education programs that provide accurate information about human sexuality and help develop relationships skills can help empower young people and reduce rates of violence and HIV infection, whereas abstinence-only programs promote harmful stereotypes. Advocacy goals include improved sexuality education, policies to address violence against women, and increased access to prevention and treatment services.
This document describes an event called Pecha Kucha Night 01 held in Manila. It was devised and shared by Klein Dytham architecture and the trademark is held by Pecha Kucha Night Foundation. The event featured presentations by Niel Quisaba and Charles Buenconsejo and musical entertainment from Graï¬k Salad.
1) The document discusses issues around homophobia and HIV among gay and bisexual men in the US, noting rates are increasing among these groups.
2) It calls for increased CDC funding for community-level HIV prevention programs targeting at-risk groups like gay/bisexual men of color and women of color.
3) The document advocates promoting resiliency among at-risk groups through education programs and LGBT-affirming interventions.
Este documento presenta una presentación de PowerPoint sobre la música de Yanni titulada "In the Morning Light". Incluye imágenes y una invitación a compartir la presentación con otros o suscribirse a recibir más presentaciones gratuitas por correo electrónico.
Latino/Hispanic HIV/AIDS Federal Policy Recommendations: Addressing the Latin...CHAMP Network
The document discusses recommendations to address the Latino/Hispanic HIV/AIDS crisis in the US. It notes that Latinos are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS, with high rates of late testing and AIDS diagnosis. It calls for a comprehensive national HIV/AIDS strategy and heightened response from HHS that increases funding for testing, prevention, and treatment programs tailored to the Latino community. Recommendations include improving data collection, reducing stigma, developing culturally appropriate interventions, and reforming immigration policies to protect the health of people living with HIV/AIDS.
CHAMP Monthly Teleconference Training - PrEP's the Word: Everyone's Talking About It... But What Do We Need To Know, And Do, About Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
In Oblivion: Rural Injectors in Puerto Rico... A Whole lot of NADA CHAMP Network
- El Punto de la Montaña is a syringe exchange program started in 2007 in Puerto Rico to address the public health crisis of HIV/AIDS among rural injection drug users.
- Puerto Rico has an estimated 35,000 people living with HIV/AIDS, with at least 50% of cases due to injection drug use. Syringe exchange programs are scarce, especially in rural areas.
- El Punto de la Montaña aims to reduce HIV/AIDS and hepatitis among rural injection drug users in central Puerto Rico by providing clean syringes and other supplies while also conducting research to assess their needs.
Women with HIV/AIDS in New York City - A Geographic ReviewCHAMP Network
The document analyzes geographic data on women with HIV/AIDS in New York City. It finds the highest numbers are in the Bronx, Harlem, Lower East Side, and Central Brooklyn. However, the highest rates are concentrated in the South and Central Bronx and parts of Harlem and Central Brooklyn. Unlike men, the highest concentration of women with HIV/AIDS falls within the highest poverty neighborhoods. Similarly, it falls within the highest incarceration rate neighborhoods. This suggests factors like poverty and incarceration may be more related to high rates in women than sexual orientation for men. The document recommends improving and tailoring HIV/AIDS services for women in these high-risk neighborhoods.
Movements for LGBTQ rights and HIV prevention have historically developed separately due to different histories and contexts. However, there are now strategic opportunities to unite these movements by adopting a human rights framework emphasizing dignity for all. This can foster cross-movement alliances and change advocacy approaches. Additionally, addressing structural racism and class disparities can help reduce HIV/AIDS stigma and homophobia while advancing both social justice and health justice.
Gender Construction: Violence Against Women and Vulnerability to HIV/AIDSCHAMP Network
Gender roles and stereotypes that are socially constructed can lead to gender inequalities and violence against women. This violence exacerbates women's vulnerability to HIV infection by lowering their ability to negotiate for condom use or HIV testing with partners due to fears of triggering further abuse. Comprehensive sexuality education programs that provide accurate information about human sexuality and help develop relationships skills can help empower young people and reduce rates of violence and HIV infection, whereas abstinence-only programs promote harmful stereotypes. Advocacy goals include improved sexuality education, policies to address violence against women, and increased access to prevention and treatment services.
12. Tant hagués costat conservar aquests espais? Ara una part, ara una altra, i anar fent. És fàcil veure en altres ciutats i pobles que llocs semblants a aquests són, literalment, mimats. Estimats.
13. Les taulades, les seves estructures, són entrellats de fusta. De la que el foc n’és tan àvid.