*+-Three research teams led by OHTN-supported researchers were successful in a recent Canadian Institutes for Health Research Team Grant competition. The special competition targeting Boys’ and Men’s Health created an opportunity for Ontario researchers to secure more funding for HIV treatment and prevention among two of the OHTN’s priority populations: gay men and African, Caribbean […]
OHTN-funded researchers successful at CIHR Read More »
*+-What are the sexual health practices and sexual health knowledge of heterosexually-identified men who have sex with men? It is estimated that heterosexual MSM comprise 0.7% (1) to 1.3% (2) of the sexually active male population. Since heterosexual MSM do not often disclose their sexual orientation, they are less likely to be screened for HIV…
Sexual health of heterosexually-identified men who have sex with men Read More »
*+-Download pdf Photo: Unsplash Questions What is the prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorders among people living with HIV in Ontario? Are there any guidelines or articulated competencies for providing services to people living with HIV who have posttraumatic stress disorder? Key Take-Home Messages A high proportion of men and women with HIV have experienced psychological
PTSD among people living with HIV/AIDS Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title card reads Back to Basic Toronto, 2014. Brad Jones. Are we close to cure(s) or remission of HIV? Brad Jones stands alone on the main stage at the Back to Basic conference. An on-screen graphic identifies him as an OHTN investigator and Banting Fellow, Ragon Institute of Massachusetts General Hospital,
Brad Jones Discusses the Challenges in HIV Cure Research Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title card reads Back to Basic Toronto, 2014. Dr. Eric Arts. Repurposing your HIV. Eric Arts stands alone on the main stage at the Back to Basic conference. An on-screen graphic identifies him as Chair, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Western University. Eric Arts: We wrote this article a few years
Eric Arts Explains Why There Are So Few New Treatment Options for HIV Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title card reads Back to Basic Toronto, 2014. Dr. Ken Rosenthal. Combination HIV Prevention. Ken Rosenthal delivers a per-recorded talk, speaking into a webcam from an office. An on-screen graphic identifies him as Professor, Pathology and Medicine, McMaster Immunology Research Centre, McMaster University. Rosenthal displays a slide containing an image of
Ken Rosenthal Talks about Developing HIV Vaccines Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title card reads Back to Basic Toronto, 2014. Dr. Ruper Kaul. HIV does not act alone: The importance of co-morbidities. Rupert Kaul stands alone on the main stage of the Back to Basic conference. An on-screen graphic identifies him as an OHTN Endowed Chair, and Professor, Department of Immunology, Faculty of
Rupert Kaul Gives an Overview of Comorbidities Related to HIV Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title card reads Back to Basic Toronto, 2014. Dr. Charu Kaushic. Gender Differences in HIV. Charu Kaushic stands alone on the main stage at the Back to Basic conference. An on-screen graphic identifies her as the OHTN Applied HIV Research Chair and Professor, Pathology and Molecular Medicine, McMaster Immunology Research Centre,
Charu Kaushic Discusses Gender Differences in HIV Read More »
*+-Descriptive Transcript music // Title screen reads: Back to Basic Toronto 2014. Jon Cohen. Ending AIDS: Aspirations and Realities. Jon Cohen stands at the front of an auditorium at the Back to Basic conference. He is alone on screen. An on-screen graphic identifies him as a journalist and Staff Writer at Science magazine. Jon Cohen:
Highlights from Jon Cohen’s Keynote Address on Ending AIDS Read More »
