This document discusses implementing a sequential process of screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment for early identification and treatment of substance use issues among homeless individuals living in shelters. It involves using the ASSIST screening tool during intake to screen for alcohol and illicit drug use, providing a brief intervention for moderate to high scorers, and referring those with moderate to heavy use to treatment. The goals are to change current screening processes, identify billing opportunities, and facilitate early identification and treatment through a patient-centered care approach.
- 50% of respondents in a survey agreed that a campaign raised their awareness of issues facing people in serodiscordant relationships and people living with HIV.
- Personal stories from the campaign helped some feel more comfortable in their relationships and normalized serodiscordant relationships.
- Some HIV-negative men wanted information on how to lower risk while being intimate and how to discuss risk with HIV-positive partners. Stories helped demystify living with HIV.
- Disclosure of HIV status affected how men approached relationships due to preconceived notions, but learning facts helped build understanding and focus on the person rather than HIV over time.
- Undetectable viral load and
This presentation on AFAO's recent work with Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) communities was given by Michael Frommer at the SiREN Symposium in Perth, June 2016.
Kathy Triffitt (Positive Life NSW) describes the development of a campaign which looks at HIV-positive gay men's choices around condom use in pos-pos sex and offers options to minimise risk, manage disclosure and have great sex. This presentation was given at the AFAO/NAPWA Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in May 2012.
1) Formative research was conducted in Australia to understand HIV-related stigma and discrimination experienced by gay men to inform a national campaign. 2) Discussions with HIV-negative and positive gay men found stigma has increased, especially in relationships, as gay communities have become more integrated and online dating has grown. 3) Attitudes towards sex with HIV positive partners varied, from never to being comfortable if the relationship was open about status. Reducing stigma will require addressing ignorance and experiences within the community.
The document discusses lessons learned from 30 years of HIV prevention education practice and provides recommendations. It notes that behavior change is going in the "wrong direction" now and there are differing interests between public health, AIDS organizations, gay communities, and governments. It recommends focusing on the broader context, using educational theory and sharing lived experiences, conveying information without bias, working with current conversations rather than the past, balancing professionalism with personal experience, having generalists and specialists, moving beyond just social marketing, and caring about HIV issues because of a "culture of care" rather than past commitments.
This presentation discusses utilizing sexually explicit media (SEM) in HIV prevention programs for men who have sex with men (MSM). It reviews several studies that have examined the impact of pornography consumption on risk behaviors. While some studies found increased risk of unprotected sex, others found SEM increased interest in protected sex. The presentation also outlines barriers to using SEM in prevention work, like censorship policies, and argues SEM could promote sexual literacy and harm reduction if used appropriately, for example through workshops discussing materials. It concludes SEM may help normalize safer sex practices in the MSM community.
The campaign aimed to inform HIV positive and negative gay men in serodiscordant relationships about strategies to maintain health. It was evidence-based and involved community consultation. Research found new HIV infections were more likely in the first six months of such relationships. The campaign sought to normalize serodiscordant relationships, challenge stigma, and provide health information and communication strategies. An evaluation assessed campaign reach, satisfaction, and impact on awareness and knowledge through an online survey and focus groups.
This document discusses implementing a sequential process of screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment for early identification and treatment of substance use issues among homeless individuals living in shelters. It involves using the ASSIST screening tool during intake to screen for alcohol and illicit drug use, providing a brief intervention for moderate to high scorers, and referring those with moderate to heavy use to treatment. The goals are to change current screening processes, identify billing opportunities, and facilitate early identification and treatment through a patient-centered care approach.
- 50% of respondents in a survey agreed that a campaign raised their awareness of issues facing people in serodiscordant relationships and people living with HIV.
- Personal stories from the campaign helped some feel more comfortable in their relationships and normalized serodiscordant relationships.
- Some HIV-negative men wanted information on how to lower risk while being intimate and how to discuss risk with HIV-positive partners. Stories helped demystify living with HIV.
- Disclosure of HIV status affected how men approached relationships due to preconceived notions, but learning facts helped build understanding and focus on the person rather than HIV over time.
- Undetectable viral load and
This presentation on AFAO's recent work with Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) communities was given by Michael Frommer at the SiREN Symposium in Perth, June 2016.
Kathy Triffitt (Positive Life NSW) describes the development of a campaign which looks at HIV-positive gay men's choices around condom use in pos-pos sex and offers options to minimise risk, manage disclosure and have great sex. This presentation was given at the AFAO/NAPWA Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in May 2012.
1) Formative research was conducted in Australia to understand HIV-related stigma and discrimination experienced by gay men to inform a national campaign. 2) Discussions with HIV-negative and positive gay men found stigma has increased, especially in relationships, as gay communities have become more integrated and online dating has grown. 3) Attitudes towards sex with HIV positive partners varied, from never to being comfortable if the relationship was open about status. Reducing stigma will require addressing ignorance and experiences within the community.
The document discusses lessons learned from 30 years of HIV prevention education practice and provides recommendations. It notes that behavior change is going in the "wrong direction" now and there are differing interests between public health, AIDS organizations, gay communities, and governments. It recommends focusing on the broader context, using educational theory and sharing lived experiences, conveying information without bias, working with current conversations rather than the past, balancing professionalism with personal experience, having generalists and specialists, moving beyond just social marketing, and caring about HIV issues because of a "culture of care" rather than past commitments.
This presentation discusses utilizing sexually explicit media (SEM) in HIV prevention programs for men who have sex with men (MSM). It reviews several studies that have examined the impact of pornography consumption on risk behaviors. While some studies found increased risk of unprotected sex, others found SEM increased interest in protected sex. The presentation also outlines barriers to using SEM in prevention work, like censorship policies, and argues SEM could promote sexual literacy and harm reduction if used appropriately, for example through workshops discussing materials. It concludes SEM may help normalize safer sex practices in the MSM community.
The campaign aimed to inform HIV positive and negative gay men in serodiscordant relationships about strategies to maintain health. It was evidence-based and involved community consultation. Research found new HIV infections were more likely in the first six months of such relationships. The campaign sought to normalize serodiscordant relationships, challenge stigma, and provide health information and communication strategies. An evaluation assessed campaign reach, satisfaction, and impact on awareness and knowledge through an online survey and focus groups.
This document outlines objectives and sessions for a gender sensitization and technical capacity building training workshop for radio staff. The training aims to raise awareness of gender issues among radio production teams and help them advocate for gender equality through their programs.
The first session discusses gender broadcasting and how community radio can be used to sensitize audiences and promote development from a gender perspective. The second session covers emerging concepts in radio production like documentaries, talk shows and addressing issues like sensationalism. The third session looks at refining traditional tools and techniques from a gender perspective, including storytelling, radio portraits and public service messages. The final session involves group planning of a program on a gender issue.
Presentation by Roy Ngerng, Health Promotion BoardShazlina Sahlan
The document summarizes strategies for preventing HIV/AIDS among men who have sex with men (MSM). It discusses new prevention paradigms like treatment as prevention, syphilis screening, and addressing mental health issues. It also outlines new engagement strategies such as community engagement, peer engagement, and taking a holistic 360-degree approach to engaging MSM through understanding their needs and lived experiences across the lifespan.
Focus on Youth is an 8-session HIV and pregnancy prevention program for African American youth ages 12-15. It uses interactive activities like games and roleplays to provide facts about HIV/STDs and teach decision-making, communication, and negotiation skills. Originally called Focus on Kids, it was adapted based on feedback from pilot programs. Evaluations found the intervention increased condom use and reduced risky behaviors more than a control program. The curriculum aims to empower youth to make healthy decisions by addressing social pressures and risks of unsafe behaviors.
Social marketing strategies aim to increase chlamydia screening by focusing on the wants and needs of target audiences rather than producers. Such strategies design behaviors that are compatible with audiences' realities and rebalance incentives for behavior change. This includes creating opportunities and access for audiences to try behaviors and promoting these behaviors through priority communication channels. One proposed strategy is using internet protocol television technology to deliver culturally appropriate patient education at rural health centers, aiming to improve health knowledge and prompt more people to request STD information and testing.
Engaging House Ball Communities Utilizing Culturally Appropriate MethodsStephaun Wallace
The document summarizes engagement strategies for working with house ball communities on HIV/STD issues. It discusses establishing trust and respect within communities before engagement. Successful strategies included developing cultural competency, transparency, long-term partnerships, and capacity building. Specific projects like Project VOGUE in New York and REACH LA engaged communities through balls, workshops, and testing events. The BHAP conference in Texas addressed health disparities among house/ball and pageant communities in the South. A consultation formed a national coalition to develop an HIV clinical trials research agenda focused on house ball communities. Barriers to engagement included distrust, lack of access, and stigma, while facilitators included reciprocity, whole community involvement, and empowerment.
Public Health Association of South Africa (PHASA) poster presentation of the "Theoretical underpinnings of promotion campaigns for
medical male circumcision HIV prevention interventions in sub-Saharan Africa"
Where's the hope? Dialogues for Solidarity - Session 4ReShape
This session explored current work experiences in HIV care from a specialist point of view and looked at how current conditions impacted related care providers. Reflecting on the changing nature of HIV care and the changing needs of people living with HIV, the session examined the policy implications of a fragmented system and the patients' perspective on HIV care.
The Care Providers session was expected to lay the groundwork for a future session on the failing Health Economy as a leading issue.
The document summarizes the topics to be covered in a social marketing workshop, including segmentation, design thinking, pricing strategies, theories related to behavior change, and using social technologies and marketing mix elements. Segmentation involves identifying priority groups at highest risk or most open to change. Design considers compatibility with peoples' realities. Pricing examines both financial and non-financial costs and benefits. Theories help understand how to spread ideas through social networks. Social media can be used to overcome barriers and create scalable behavior change programs.
This document discusses HIV prevention strategies for young gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (YMSM). It notes that YMSM are at high risk of HIV due to lack of inclusive education and lack of assertiveness. Prevention programs often do not meet the specific needs of YMSM. The document also explores challenges in defining and reaching "other MSM" who may not identify as gay. It advocates for a community-based social network approach like The Mpowerment Project, which aims to strengthen communities and facilitate peer-to-peer education.
ComePrepd is the Queensland AIDS Councils (QuAC) new campaign for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) which aims to encourage open discussion in the gay community. This presentation discusses the design of the campaign and its various stages. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Adapting Community PROMISE with Older MSM &Transgender Individuals of ColorCDC NPIN
This document discusses implementing an HIV prevention intervention called Community PROMISE among older MSM and transgender individuals of color in New York City. It provides background on HIV rates in NYC, noting high rates among people of color, MSM, and transgender individuals. It then describes Community PROMISE, a peer-based intervention, and efforts to implement it with fidelity among older adults through community assessment, role model stories, peer advocates, and evaluation. Challenges and lessons learned are discussed, emphasizing stigma reduction and culturally appropriate messaging. Next steps focus on continued evidence-based prevention targeting this population.
This presentation on AFAO's Health Promotion Discussion Paper on treatment as prevention was given by Sean Slavin, AFAO Health Promotion Program, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This document provides a toolkit for promoting male involvement in ending sexual violence. It includes sections on establishing local Men Against Sexual Violence chapters, developing educational resources and outreach strategies, improving services for male victims, and securing financial support. The overall goals are to engage men in preventing sexual violence and expanding support for male survivors of assault.
Technical brief decision making for condom use and hiv testing among fisherf...Jane Alaii
A research brief assessing motivators and decision-making factors among fisherfolk who take up condom use and HIV testing services in a selected hot spot in Uganda.
Jody Jollimore, "HIM: an evidence-based community response"CBRC
This document discusses the mission and evidence-based approach of the Health Initiative for Men (HIM) organization. HIM's mission is to promote gay men's health through community engagement, online resources, and events. It focuses on building relationships between gay men and health professionals. HIM grounds its programming in research evidence from surveys of gay men, health summits, literature reviews, and evaluation of past campaigns. Examples provided show how research informed campaigns on condom use and HIV/STI testing.
Media awarness training bringing it all togetherPPMSM
The document discusses how media is a major influence on young people and their views of sexuality and relationships. It provides examples of TV shows, movies, magazines and social media that frequently portray sexuality in unrealistic ways without discussing consequences. The document advocates using these same media platforms to have teachable discussions with youth about topics like contraception effectiveness and the realities of unintended pregnancy.
The PRISM Programme was established in Botswana to develop and implement an HIV/STI prevention and human rights initiative for sexual minorities (MSM/WSW communities). The rationale is that involving at-risk communities in prevention programs empowers them to make informed choices. The objectives are to support public health efforts to prevent new HIV infections by 2016 through protecting health rights of sexual minorities and promoting non-discrimination and dignity. Mainstreaming efforts include sensitization and training of partner organizations, NGOs, journalists, police and prison officers to address issues like discrimination faced by sexual minorities.
The document outlines a four-phase activity to develop culturally appropriate online health resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities as well as several CALD populations in Australia. The activity will be overseen by ASHM and involves auditing existing resources, consulting with communities, developing new resources, distributing and promoting them, and evaluating their uptake. Key steps include establishing advisory committees, reviewing current resources, holding workshops to prioritize new materials, subcontracting organizations to create resources, and measuring the impact through surveys and web analytics. The goal is to prevent blood-borne viruses and sexually transmitted infections among these at-risk communities through improved health education.
The document discusses changes to the structure and priorities of AFAO for 2016/17. Due to funding changes, AFAO's international program will expand while its domestic program shrinks. Some staff will leave and the organization will restructure accordingly. Key priorities will include leadership and communications, advocacy, coordination, policy, capacity building, and international work. The organization will need to work smarter with its reduced capacity by collaborating with other community organizations.
This document outlines objectives and sessions for a gender sensitization and technical capacity building training workshop for radio staff. The training aims to raise awareness of gender issues among radio production teams and help them advocate for gender equality through their programs.
The first session discusses gender broadcasting and how community radio can be used to sensitize audiences and promote development from a gender perspective. The second session covers emerging concepts in radio production like documentaries, talk shows and addressing issues like sensationalism. The third session looks at refining traditional tools and techniques from a gender perspective, including storytelling, radio portraits and public service messages. The final session involves group planning of a program on a gender issue.
Presentation by Roy Ngerng, Health Promotion BoardShazlina Sahlan
The document summarizes strategies for preventing HIV/AIDS among men who have sex with men (MSM). It discusses new prevention paradigms like treatment as prevention, syphilis screening, and addressing mental health issues. It also outlines new engagement strategies such as community engagement, peer engagement, and taking a holistic 360-degree approach to engaging MSM through understanding their needs and lived experiences across the lifespan.
Focus on Youth is an 8-session HIV and pregnancy prevention program for African American youth ages 12-15. It uses interactive activities like games and roleplays to provide facts about HIV/STDs and teach decision-making, communication, and negotiation skills. Originally called Focus on Kids, it was adapted based on feedback from pilot programs. Evaluations found the intervention increased condom use and reduced risky behaviors more than a control program. The curriculum aims to empower youth to make healthy decisions by addressing social pressures and risks of unsafe behaviors.
Social marketing strategies aim to increase chlamydia screening by focusing on the wants and needs of target audiences rather than producers. Such strategies design behaviors that are compatible with audiences' realities and rebalance incentives for behavior change. This includes creating opportunities and access for audiences to try behaviors and promoting these behaviors through priority communication channels. One proposed strategy is using internet protocol television technology to deliver culturally appropriate patient education at rural health centers, aiming to improve health knowledge and prompt more people to request STD information and testing.
Engaging House Ball Communities Utilizing Culturally Appropriate MethodsStephaun Wallace
The document summarizes engagement strategies for working with house ball communities on HIV/STD issues. It discusses establishing trust and respect within communities before engagement. Successful strategies included developing cultural competency, transparency, long-term partnerships, and capacity building. Specific projects like Project VOGUE in New York and REACH LA engaged communities through balls, workshops, and testing events. The BHAP conference in Texas addressed health disparities among house/ball and pageant communities in the South. A consultation formed a national coalition to develop an HIV clinical trials research agenda focused on house ball communities. Barriers to engagement included distrust, lack of access, and stigma, while facilitators included reciprocity, whole community involvement, and empowerment.
Public Health Association of South Africa (PHASA) poster presentation of the "Theoretical underpinnings of promotion campaigns for
medical male circumcision HIV prevention interventions in sub-Saharan Africa"
Where's the hope? Dialogues for Solidarity - Session 4ReShape
This session explored current work experiences in HIV care from a specialist point of view and looked at how current conditions impacted related care providers. Reflecting on the changing nature of HIV care and the changing needs of people living with HIV, the session examined the policy implications of a fragmented system and the patients' perspective on HIV care.
The Care Providers session was expected to lay the groundwork for a future session on the failing Health Economy as a leading issue.
The document summarizes the topics to be covered in a social marketing workshop, including segmentation, design thinking, pricing strategies, theories related to behavior change, and using social technologies and marketing mix elements. Segmentation involves identifying priority groups at highest risk or most open to change. Design considers compatibility with peoples' realities. Pricing examines both financial and non-financial costs and benefits. Theories help understand how to spread ideas through social networks. Social media can be used to overcome barriers and create scalable behavior change programs.
This document discusses HIV prevention strategies for young gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (YMSM). It notes that YMSM are at high risk of HIV due to lack of inclusive education and lack of assertiveness. Prevention programs often do not meet the specific needs of YMSM. The document also explores challenges in defining and reaching "other MSM" who may not identify as gay. It advocates for a community-based social network approach like The Mpowerment Project, which aims to strengthen communities and facilitate peer-to-peer education.
ComePrepd is the Queensland AIDS Councils (QuAC) new campaign for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) which aims to encourage open discussion in the gay community. This presentation discusses the design of the campaign and its various stages. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Adapting Community PROMISE with Older MSM &Transgender Individuals of ColorCDC NPIN
This document discusses implementing an HIV prevention intervention called Community PROMISE among older MSM and transgender individuals of color in New York City. It provides background on HIV rates in NYC, noting high rates among people of color, MSM, and transgender individuals. It then describes Community PROMISE, a peer-based intervention, and efforts to implement it with fidelity among older adults through community assessment, role model stories, peer advocates, and evaluation. Challenges and lessons learned are discussed, emphasizing stigma reduction and culturally appropriate messaging. Next steps focus on continued evidence-based prevention targeting this population.
This presentation on AFAO's Health Promotion Discussion Paper on treatment as prevention was given by Sean Slavin, AFAO Health Promotion Program, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This document provides a toolkit for promoting male involvement in ending sexual violence. It includes sections on establishing local Men Against Sexual Violence chapters, developing educational resources and outreach strategies, improving services for male victims, and securing financial support. The overall goals are to engage men in preventing sexual violence and expanding support for male survivors of assault.
Technical brief decision making for condom use and hiv testing among fisherf...Jane Alaii
A research brief assessing motivators and decision-making factors among fisherfolk who take up condom use and HIV testing services in a selected hot spot in Uganda.
Jody Jollimore, "HIM: an evidence-based community response"CBRC
This document discusses the mission and evidence-based approach of the Health Initiative for Men (HIM) organization. HIM's mission is to promote gay men's health through community engagement, online resources, and events. It focuses on building relationships between gay men and health professionals. HIM grounds its programming in research evidence from surveys of gay men, health summits, literature reviews, and evaluation of past campaigns. Examples provided show how research informed campaigns on condom use and HIV/STI testing.
Media awarness training bringing it all togetherPPMSM
The document discusses how media is a major influence on young people and their views of sexuality and relationships. It provides examples of TV shows, movies, magazines and social media that frequently portray sexuality in unrealistic ways without discussing consequences. The document advocates using these same media platforms to have teachable discussions with youth about topics like contraception effectiveness and the realities of unintended pregnancy.
The PRISM Programme was established in Botswana to develop and implement an HIV/STI prevention and human rights initiative for sexual minorities (MSM/WSW communities). The rationale is that involving at-risk communities in prevention programs empowers them to make informed choices. The objectives are to support public health efforts to prevent new HIV infections by 2016 through protecting health rights of sexual minorities and promoting non-discrimination and dignity. Mainstreaming efforts include sensitization and training of partner organizations, NGOs, journalists, police and prison officers to address issues like discrimination faced by sexual minorities.
The document outlines a four-phase activity to develop culturally appropriate online health resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities as well as several CALD populations in Australia. The activity will be overseen by ASHM and involves auditing existing resources, consulting with communities, developing new resources, distributing and promoting them, and evaluating their uptake. Key steps include establishing advisory committees, reviewing current resources, holding workshops to prioritize new materials, subcontracting organizations to create resources, and measuring the impact through surveys and web analytics. The goal is to prevent blood-borne viruses and sexually transmitted infections among these at-risk communities through improved health education.
The document discusses changes to the structure and priorities of AFAO for 2016/17. Due to funding changes, AFAO's international program will expand while its domestic program shrinks. Some staff will leave and the organization will restructure accordingly. Key priorities will include leadership and communications, advocacy, coordination, policy, capacity building, and international work. The organization will need to work smarter with its reduced capacity by collaborating with other community organizations.
This presentation on key strategies for addressing HIV among people from CALD communities and people who travel to high prevalence countries was given by Corie Gray from Curtin University and CoPAHM at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on a directory of HIV health promotion programs and resources that engage with people from CALD communities was given by Jill Sergeant from AFAO at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on findings from a trial of providing HIV medication to people not eligible for Medicare was given by Tony Maynard from the National Association of People With HIV Australia (NAPWHA) at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on HIV diagnoses among people from CALD communities was given by Praveena Gunaratnam from the Kirby Institute at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
Drawing upon HIV surveillance data and the Seroconversion Study, this presentation explores reasons for late diagnosis of HIV and barriers to testing among gay men and other MSM in Australia. The presentation was given by Phillip Keen from the Kirby Institute at AFAO's National Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in April 2016.
This document provides a summary of a directory of health promotion programs and resources for HIV and culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities. The directory aims to support organizations working with CALD communities on HIV-related issues. It includes summaries of program activities, objectives, outcomes, evaluation details, downloads, and contact information for each listing. The feedback on the directory was positive, noting it is a valuable resource for research and ideas. Recommendations include organizations using the resource, updating it regularly, and holding a forum to further build capacity and identify programs for national support.
A report on findings from the AHOD Temporary Resident Access Study, which looked at access to HIV treatments for people not eligible for Medicare. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Lea Narciso from SA Health discusses the changing epidemic in South Australia, which now includes an increasing number of people born overseas, and the government's policy response. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
This Report Card provides an overview of national momentum on HIV and mobility, highlighting areas with strong momentum and areas that are limited. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Alison Coelho from the Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health describes a program which partnered with faith & community leaders around preventing BBV/STI transmission in migrant and refugee communities. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
An overview of how the 2 Spirits Program at the Queensland AIDS Council adapts a western health promotion framework into a cultural framework to engage Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander communities around HIV and sexual health. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
This presentation on the priorities and challenges for the HIV response in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities was given by Michael Costello-Czok (Executive Officer – Anwernekenhe National HIV Alliance - ANA) at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on the expansion of AFAO's African communities project to encompass other CALD and mobile populations was given by Jill Sergeant, AFAO Project Officer, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This document discusses using systems approaches to better understand peer-based programs for HIV and HCV. It summarizes work done with various organizations representing people who use drugs, gay men, people living with HIV, sex workers, and others. Systems approaches were used to develop more sophisticated theories of how peer-based programs work and influence communities. System dynamics maps showed how interventions engage with communities. Key functions and draft indicators were identified to demonstrate influence and help programs evaluate their work and influence on communities and policies. The document provides an overview of the Understanding What Works & Why (W3) project which aims to help answer questions about program influence and effectiveness using systems approaches.
This presentation on what social research indicates will be effective anti-stigma interventions was given by Prof John de Wit, Centre for Social REsearch in Health (CSRH), at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on New Zealand's approach to HIV prevention was given by Shaun Robinson, Executive Director NZ AIDS Foundation, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on the findings of the AHOD Temporary Residents Access Study (ATRAS) was given by Aaron Cogle, NAPWHA Executive Director, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
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Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
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Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
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Sex and sero sorting multi-media workshop Name one or two things important for good sex? Safe sex- what does it mean for you? What are the benefits and disadvantages of pos-pos sex? Is pos-pos sex a choice or a reaction to stigma (discrimination, sexual rejection)? How do you negotiate pos-pos sex? What about sexual decision making and negotiation (verbal and non-verbal) especially in casual or anonymous settings? Does decision making and negotiation change in different contexts? (different environments/locations –SOPV, away from home, behaviours, viral load, STIs) How do you know someone is positive? (assumptions; familiarity and trust ) Think about the last time you had pos-pos sex, how did you manage disclosure? How did you tell him? When? How did you feel? (fear of rejection; gossip) How did he respond? Was there a time you didn’t tell? Why? (bad vibe, spoil the moment) How do you assess risk? (What is risk for you?) What risks are involved in sex realistically/honestly now? How do you manage risk? (e.g. viral load/ strategic positioning etc) What reasons have influenced your decisions around risk taking? If you had a risk event what did you do? What message do you want neg guys to take away from your video?
Topics covered: Syphilis Hep c HIV re-infection Decisions made about ditching condoms and information so guys make more informed decisions Viral load Assumptions around HIV Disclosure and handling no Communication PEp
For sexually adventurous men, condom reinforcement messages can be seen as incongruous or contradictory when in the pursuit of pleasure and “sexual freedom”. While some couples in serodiscordant relationships (where one partner is HIV positive and one is HIV negative) are using undetectable viral load without condoms not only to reduce their risk of passing on or getting HIV, but also “for intimacy and connection”.