Treatment as Prevention¨

OAS Secretary General awarded 10 influential Hispanics Canadians Winners from nine countries and five provinces, 300 attendees Past winners to meet PM Trudeau next year Toronto, December 16, 2016 – His Excellency Luis Almagro Lemes, Secretary General of the Organization States, presented last night the awards at TD Bank’s “10 most influential Hispanic Canadians” 2016. […]

El tratamiento de forma inmediata hace que el individuo que está infectado, se vuelva virtualmente no infeccioso, en la medida que tome el tratamiento de forma óptima. O sea que no transmite el VIH ni a su pareja, ni a su círculo de usuarios de drogas, ni a su hijo, en el caso de la

The BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS (BC-CfE) supports and congratulates the Honourable Minister of Justice Jody Wilson-Raybould’s statement regarding the criminalization of HIV non-disclosure. Her promise to re-examine the legislation is a welcome sign of an impending shift towards evidence-based laws to protect the human rights of those living with HIV, while reducing stigma.

Last week, I was fortunate to hear a talk at the Population Council given by the inspiring Dr. Wafaa El-Sadr. Dr. El-Sadr is the founder of International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs (ICAP) at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and an expert on global HIV prevention and treatment. She touched

Guest author Gord Asmus sees history in the making as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau raises the Red Ribbon flag on Parliament Hill on WAD 2016 History was made on Dec 1, 2016 as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau raised the Red Ribbon flag on Parliament Hill for the first time. This story begins in Nov 2015.

After months of hearings followed by weeks of intensive closed-door negotiations. the all-party committee on electoral reform is set to release the results of its investigation into how, exactly, the government could – or should – honour Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s oft-repeated campaign pledge to make the 2015 election the last to be conducted using

In the past 20 years the medical implications of an HIV diagnosis have changed completely, almost miraculously. Antiretroviral drugs allow people living with HIV to have unprotected sex without passing the virus to their partners, to have HIV-negative children and to live healthy lives well into old age. In fact, in 2016 the stigma surrounding