Maker Nation: Julio Montaner literally caused thousands of AIDS patients to rise from their death beds Canada has a rich history of innovation, but in the next few decades, powerful technological forces will transform the global economy. Large multinational companies have jumped out to a headstart in the race to succeed, and Canada runs the […]
Meet the Canadian who invented the way to not die of AIDS Read More »
BC-CfE’s provincial BOOST Collaborative is following on the heels of the successful Vancouver-based BOOST Collaborative. BOOST is inspired by the made-in-BC Treatment as Prevention¨ strategy and supports a Targeted Disease Elimination¨ (TDE¨ ) approach. This means using tools and strategies that have been proven through the work of the BC-CfE in curbing HIV transmissions. The TDE¨ strategy can address contagious diseases and diseases with a social contagion factor, such as substance use disorders.
Teams from across the province share ideas to BOOST engagement in lifesaving OAT Read More »
Era “la peste rosa”. La que afectaba “a los amorales”. La que generaba pavor. La enfermedad de la discriminación. Pero los avances cientÃficos consiguieron transformar, en menos de 40 años, el significado de la palabra sida. Y ahora la ciencia consiguió un nuevo hito: por segunda vez en la historia, los mdicos lograron la remisión
La historia del VIH/Sida: de la “peste rosa” a la cura de dos pacientes Read More »
Communities in southern Africa which received a door-to-door HIV testing intervention and support for linkage to care had substantially lower HIV incidence, the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI 2019) in Seattle was told today. This clear-cut effect was seen in the communities randomised to receive these interventions and treatment according to national guidelines,
HIV infections lowered by 30% in universal testing and treatment study Read More »
Era “la peste rosa”. La que afectaba “a los amorales”. La que generaba pavor. La enfermedad de la discriminación. Pero los avances cientÃficos consiguieron transformar, en menos de 40 años, el significado de la palabra sida. Y ahora la ciencia consiguió un nuevo hito: por segunda vez en la historia, los mdicos lograron la remisión
La historia del VIH/Sida: de la “peste rosa” a la cura de dos pacientes Read More »
NIAID chief outlines plan for treatment as prevention, PrEP in targeted areas SEATTLE — The much-discussed plan to end the HIV epidemic in the U.S. through targeted treatment and prevention outreach is the first time an accelerated effort has been undertaken by multiple Health and Human Services agencies to tackle this problem, speakers said at
Fauci: ‘Full-Court Press’ to End HIV Epidemic in U.S. Read More »
Do you remember the popular advertisement on HIV and AIDS on our television screens in the 90s? If I remember correctly, it gave very scary statistics of the number of people who were to die daily from AIDS. Another advertisement also depicted people with AIDS as skeletons, while a lit candle was snuffed out to
Time to see HIV and AIDS as any chronic disease to prevent stigmatisation Read More »
A culture of anti-LGBT discrimination could be costing Kenya up to $1.3 billion a year, a new report claims. The report from the pro-LGBT Open for Business coalition sets out the economic case for LGBT+ inclusion in Kenya, after the country’s Supreme Court delayed a much-anticipated ruling on a challenge to anti-gay laws. It is
Anti-LGBT discrimination costs Kenya ‘up to $1.3 billion’ a year Read More »
W. David Hardy, MD, adjunct professor of medicine, Johns Hopkins University, discusses the importance of identifying patients with undiagnosed HIV and preventing new infections for accomplishing President Trump’s plan to end the HIV epidemic in 10 years. Transcript During the State of the Union, President Trump announced the ambitious plan for ending the HIV epidemic
