Passport to Cure
Passport to Cure is an interactive patient engagement brochure. It helps clients track clinic visits and monitor their HCV treatment progress to achie...
Passport to Cure is an interactive patient engagement brochure. It helps clients track clinic visits and monitor their HCV treatment progress to achie...
The Hep C Free postcard is designed to celebrate and acknowledge patient success when hepatitis C viral suppression is achieved. It also serves as a r...
This flyer was adapted from a similar resource developed by the New York Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Providers can post this...
This patient resource is designed to address the reluctance patients sometimes feel regarding hepatitis C treatment initiation based on past experienc...
The Viral Hepatitis National Strategic Plan: A Roadmap to Elimination 2021-2025 (Viral Hepatitis Plan, Plan) - PDF provides a framework to eliminate v...
The AETC HIV Comorbidity Community of Practice and Learning has developed three generic (no specific pharmaceuticals identified) template letters for...
Training slides cover the basic pharmacokinetic properties of DAAs, review interactions between DAAs and antiretroviral medications and non-HIV medica...
Training slides review the epidemiology of hepatitis C (HCV) among people who use drugs, review treatment as prevention, dispel myths about HCV treatm...
Training slides review the impact of SVR and the risk of diabetes in patients treated with DAAs for hepatitis C virus (HCV) compared to untreated pati...
Training slides review the difference between HCV genotype 3 and other genotypes, and identify appropriate treatment options for patients with HCV gen...
From New England AETC's Connecticut (CT) Regional Partner, the ConnQuER HepC App is useful for patients, case managers, and community health workers...
The New England AETC regional office recently published an article about the UMass Chan Medical School/NEAETC Community-Based HIV and Viral Hepatitis...
Training slides learning objective include:
Training slides learning objections include:
The National HIV Curriculum (NHC) provides free, up-to-date content for healthcare professionals to learn about HIV diagnosis, treatment, and preventi...
This toolkit provides resources and best practices to strengthen provider capacity to identify hepatitis C infection and successfully engage individua...
These training slides review the signs and symptoms of advanced liver disease and offer recommendations for appropriate evaluation of cirrhosis after...
(Recorded 10/4/23)
Archived training covers implementing motivational interviewing techniques and describes key components to building trust between pa...
These training slides summarize the progress of HIV antiretroviral medication and new mechanisms of action. Information on new medications...
This training presentation provides updated screening recommendations and treatment regimens for patients in primary care settings.
These slides provide an overview on the core elements of New Mexico’s Integrated HIV Plan for 2022 – 2026, innovations and plan for Hepatitis C Virus...
These slides discuss the benefits of braiding grants and how it can enhance current efforts to addressing syndemics like HIV-STI (sexually transmitted...
These slides describe the intersection between substance use, incarceration, hepatitis C (HCV), and HIV. The role of Integrated Behavioral Healthcare...
Current recommended medications for hepatitis B virus (HBV) treatment and appropriate baseline serologies for HBV are discussed in this pr...
Comprehensive guidelines, including:
(Recorded on 4/13/2026)
This recorded webinar reviews and compares updated U.S. and global guidelines on the management of chronic hepatitis...
Training slides provide information about the importance of treating people with Hepatitis C (HCV) who use drugs to eliminate hepatitis C...
Patients with chronic hepatitis C (CHC) should receive treatment with directly acting antivirals (DAAs) regardless of fibrosis stage. But does that mean that fibrosis is irrelevant? Absolutely not. Fibrosis remains a central concept in the care of patients with chronic liver disease, and patients wi...