Integrating Mental Health and Substance Use Care into HIV Primary Care Toolkit
Developed by the AETC Mental Health Committee for the Integrating Mental Health and Substance Use Care into HIV Primary Care Toolkit...
Developed by the AETC Mental Health Committee for the Integrating Mental Health and Substance Use Care into HIV Primary Care Toolkit...
Persons with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection often develop complications related directly to the infection. This may also include its treatment. Get updates on key cardiovascular, neurolo...
This multi-module curriculum is designed specifically for Medical Case Managers.
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 reminder of the risk factors that can lead to HCV r...
Northeast/Caribbean (NECA) AETC offers online continuing education accredited videos and monographs. Here you can watch NECA AETC lectures, complete self-study modules, and earn continuing education c...
The guidelines address the following opportunistic infections: PCP, Toxo, Cryptosporidia, Microsporidia, TB, MAC, Bacterial Respiratory Disease, Bacterial Enteric Disease, Bartonella, Syphilis, Candid...
Each year HRSA's HIV/AIDS Bureau sponsors a conference for Ryan White Program clinicians to learn about advances in care and treatment. The AETC National Coordinating Resource Center and its partner,...
This toolkit includes webinars, online trainings and resources for both providers and patients such as:
The AETC National Coordinating Resource Center is maintaining this resource page for HIV providers seeking current COVID-19 information. Please contact us with any resources we should add.
State-specific resources to assist providers in navigating health coverage requirements that may impact the prescription of hepatitis c treatment...
The National HIV Curriculum (NHC) provides free, up-to-date content for clinicians to learn about HIV diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. The 37 lessons and corresponding question bank topics offer...
Training slides discuss the role of direct oral anticoagulants in the management of atrial fibrillation and venous thromboembolism and the anticoagulation management guidelines, and review common pitf...
Training slides on oral HPV infections in people with HIV covering HPV pathogenesis, prevalence, risk factors, benign and malignant disorders, vaccines, and more.
The slide set is for self-directed learning and downloadable for training purposes. The content addresses the following objectives:
1. Review the categories of oral sexually transmitted infections (STI...
Presentation/training slides cover the different methods of diagnosing diabetes and how they may not be accurate in people with HIV.
Training slides from a 2-part series on medication for type 2 diabetes in people with HIV.
Training slides define and review isolated hepatitis B core antibody, isolated anti-HBc, occult HBV infection and the clinical significance, and HBV immunizations, and considerations for people with H...
(Recorded June 24, 2021)
In this recorded webcast organized by Primary Care Development Corporation and the New England AIDS Education and Training Center, a panel of experts discussed lessons learned...
Dr. MarkAlain Dery, an infectious disease physician, and Dr. Eric Griggs, a community health specialist, journey inside the human body to explai...
Training slides provide a case-based review of cryptococcosis in people with HIV, which includes a review of 2 major updates to the guidelines, screening, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatme...
Training slides cover why people with HIV (PWH) are at higher risk for anal dysplasia and cancer, and review recommended anal cancer screening methods for PWH.
Updates from the virtual IAS 2021 Conference.
After this learning session, attendees will be able to:
Training slides review highlights from CROI 2022 regarding HIV co-infections including tuberculosis, COVID-19, and hepatitis C.
Training slides cover identifying patients at greatest risk of developing immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS), and review the clinical signs, symptoms, and appropriate management of IRI...
Training slides provide updates on the background & biology, clinical manifestations, and diagnosis of pneumocystis pneumonia in people with HIV.
(Recorded 4/19/22)
Grand Rounds presentation in collaboration with the Family Health Center of Worcester and the Department of Family Medicine & Community Health, UMass Medical School
Case-based training slides provide guidance for assessing atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) risk in people with HIV.
Training slides provide an overview of molecular cluster detection, the steps needed to incorporate molecular cluster detection into a comprehensive HIV/HCV cluster detection outbreak response plan, a...
Medical Illustrations, Photographs, Videos, Animations, and Film Footage...
This Policy Brief is a follow-up document to the 2011 WHO document, "Prevention and treatment of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections among men who have sex with men and transgender people"...
36 evidence-based recommendations are provided for interventions to optimize the HIV care environment; increase HIV testing and linkage to care, treatment coverage, retention in care, and viral suppre...
The National Viral Hepatitis Action Plan (2017-2020) [PDF - 84 pages] is our nation’s battle plan for fighting viral hepatitis in the United States. The updated plan outlines strategies to achieve fou...
Dolutegravir has several characteristics that, in theory, suggest it will not be significantly removed by dialysis: It has a large apparent volume of distribution (17.4 L) and is highly protein bound (98.9%). A small study of 5 HIV-infected patients with end-stage renal disease undergoing convention...
HIV-positive men and women can now live longer than ever before. A 2013 study found that a newly diagnosed 20 year old on effective antiretroviral therapy (ART) can expect to live into their 70s. A lifespan only slightly lower than in people without HIV.[1] While this is great news, physicians are l...