Email Updates

You are here

Home»Resources

Webinar & Meeting Reports

  • Webinar: Operationalizing Ethics - A focus on informed consent

    July 14, 2016

    Professor Gail Henderson, PhD describes what regulatory processes are in place to keep participants in HIV cure research safe. In this webinar, she described the relationship between informed consent and ethical research, identified challenges of discussions around risks and benefits and provided points of considerations for the informed consent process.

  • Women Now 2016

    July 13, 2016 to July 15, 2016

    Women Now! 2016 will provide an opportunity to assess the content and execution of the International AIDS Conference 2016. The Pan African Women’s Summit will provide an opportunity to assess the content and execution of the IAC for its meaningful inclusion of women’s and girls’ sexual & reproductive health and justice, especially women and girls of African descent, who bear the brunt of the HIV pandemic among women worldwide.

  • Webinar: Pediatric HIV Cure Research

    July 13, 2016

    The case of the “Mississippi child” has intrigued scientists since the case was first announced as "cured" in 2013. After the Mississippi child rebounded after two years of remission little has been mentioned about pediatric HIV cure research in the media. This webinar answered the essential questions about the state of the research and discussed the opportunities and challenges in pursuing curative strategies in pediatric populations.

  • 2017 Fellows Informational Call

    July 7, 2016

    Listen here for a recording of the Fellows Program informational call.

  • Webinar: The Ethics of Cure Research

    June 29, 2016

    The HIV cure research field presents new challenges to study conduct, design, risk and a host of other issues — scientific, biological, social, ethical and regulatory — that many stakeholders are grappling with. This module will begin to unpack some of the ethical issues associated with HIV cure research.

  • CUREiculum Webinar: Early ART

    June 23, 2016

    Early ART does not cure HIV. However, researchers globally are looking to understand why some HIV-positive individuals can achieve a temporary remission while others rebound quickly after stopping treatment. This module gave an overview of the current research landscape and place early ART research in the larger framework of the HIV cure research agenda. The webinar was led by Dr. Jintanat Ananworanich, MD, PhD.

  • New York State 2016 HIV Cure Symposium: Connecting Research to Clinical Practice

    June 20, 2016

    This full day symposium will focus on progress being made in HIV cure research. It will highlight (1) research to improve stem cell transplants; (2) gene editing technology; (3) advances in immune modulators and latency reversing agents; (4) ethical concerns related to treatment interruption and patient risk; and (5) policy barriers.

  • CUREiculum Webinar: Stakeholder Engagement

    June 16, 2016

    Based on the AVAC/UNAIDS Good Participatory Practice Guidelines (GPP), this module applies the principles found in the guidelines to early phase HIV cure research. The content is designed to help research teams, community members and other stakeholders understand and implement GPP in early phase research.

  • Webinar: The Dapivirine Ring – What’s the story?

    June 15, 2016
    For the first time, two large-scale studies have confirmed modest efficacy for a microbicide to prevent HIV. In this webinar, we discussed why the ring results were greeted with disappointment by some and joy by others, what plans are there to introduce the ring into prevention programs and what role can/should such biomedical tools play within the overall response to HIV.

  • Innovating for Women's HIV Prevention

    June 9, 2016

    On June 9, please join the International Partnership for Microbicides (IPM), AVAC and the Interagency Coalition on AIDS and Development (ICAD) at the UN High-Level Meeting on Ending AIDS for a side event: Innovating for Women’s HIV Prevention. The event aims highlight the importance of multiple HIV prevention strategies to meet the comprehensive needs of women and girls throughout the different phases of their lives and will bring together experts to discuss and provide updates on the innovative research, products, programs and financial instruments needed to fast track HIV prevention for adolescent girls and women.

Pages