Date

  • October 7, 2019

Start

  • 12:00

End

  • 13:00

An Exploration of Women’s Interest in Long-Acting Injectable HIV Therapy: A Qualitative Study in Six US Cities

Dr. Morgan Philbin

Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociomedical Sciences,
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

Dr. Morgan Philbin is a social and behavioral scientist whose work explores how social-structural factors impact HIV and substance use risk among racial and sexual minority youth. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociomedical Sciences at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. Dr. Philbin’s primary project is a NIDA-funded K01 that examines how state-level policies impact sexual health and substance use risk for sexual minority youth. She is also Co-Investigator on study exploring how state-level marijuana policies impact substance use for sexual minority individuals and is leading a mixed-methods study among women in the Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) to explore their knowledge of and attitudes toward long-acting injectable HIV therapy.

This is a free lecture and is open to the public. The lectures are geared towards researchers, clinicians, students and hospital staff.

Eventbrite - Forefront Lectures

For more information, please contact education@cfenet.ubc.ca / local 66255


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During the Canada Post strike, the following measures have been undertaken to minimize service disruption to BC-CfE clients and providers.

  • The BC-CfE Laboratory has transitioned to private courier for delivery of outgoing reports and documents. (Lab Contact Information: Phone 604-806-8775; FAX 604-806-9463)
  • The BC-CfE Drug Treatment Program (DTP) will fax outgoing forms and documents to the provider’s office.  (DTP Contact Information: Phone 604-806-8515; FAX 604-806-9044)
  • St. Paul’s Hospital Ambulatory Pharmacy has transitioned to private courier for delivery of medications. (Contact Information: Phone 1-800-547-3622; FAX 604-806-8675)

During this time, we recommend that documents be faxed or couriered to our sites, versus utilization of regular mail service.

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