-+*What does the Canadian research literature say about HIV-related stigma in relation to health care professionals? In three Canadian studies, people living with HIV described experiencing stigma within a health care setting. However, three other studies found a decrease in HIV-related stigma.
-+*TVO has just released a roundtable discussion about the national blood supply crisis which affected thousands of individuals and their families, and which culminated in the Krever Inquiry and in changes to the blood supply system nation-wide.
-+*The AIDS Committee of Toronto and the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work at the University of Toronto are conducting research into the role of social work in supporting people living with HIV who are over the age of 50 and concerned about their brain health.
-+*Like many other organizations, the OHTN is looking forward to CAHR 2015. Our scientists and researchers will be presenting on a wide range of topics in the social sciences, the clinical sciences, and epidemiology and public health. Read more for information on our Program Science ancillary event and a full list of OHTN presentations.
-+*In 2015-16, we will be partnering with organizations from our stakeholder communities to recruit exceptional research leaders.
-+*Announcing the St. Michael’s HIV Rounds for June! Please click through to view the full schedule.
-+*The 2015 Education Day was held on February 27th for 112 participants. You can access our speaker’s slides by clicking the hyperlinks below. Session 1: Science of HIV Transmission Dr. Mona Loutfy Logan Kennedy Dr. Rupert Kaul Session 2: PrEP Issues Dr. Isaac Bogoch James Wilton Session 3: HIV, and Party & Play Drugs Adam …
-+*This month, OHTN has launched a new award that recognizes the contributions of people who we call Policy and Practice Leaders. Our first two Policy and Practice Leadership Awards go to Dr. Colin Kovacs and Dr. Alan Li.
-+*Positive Spaces, Healthy Places: HIV, Housing and Health Research in Action is the culmination of ten years of research and the first initiative in Canada to examine the relationship between housing and health for people living with HIV. Results from Positive Spaces, Healthy Places demonstrate that people living with HIV in unstable and unsafe housing …
Positive Spaces, Healthy Places report now available Read More »
-+*Positive Spaces, Healthy Places is pleased to invite you to a community forum discussing HIV, Housing and Health Research in Action. The forum will be held at the 519 Community Centre in Toronto on March 5, 1:30 – 4:30.
