National Ending the HIV Epidemic Meeting
On April 14-15, 2021, more than 300 academic investigators, government scientists, local health department professionals, and community members from throughout the U.S. participated in the virtual National Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) Meeting hosted by the NIH and the DC CFAR. The meeting featured presentations by academic investigators and their implementation and community partners funded through NIH EHE awards and highlighted their data and experiences to date. In addition, ISCI hosted a series of Methods Workshops for HIV Implementation Research and Practice for the 2020 EHE project teams.
We are pleased to share recordings of the plenary talks, panel presentations, workshop sessions, and the virtual poster session as resources for the EHE initiative.
Welcome – Alan Greenberg, MD, MPH, and Chris Gordon, PhD
Ending the HIV Epidemic Update – Harold Phillips, MRP
NIH’s Major EHE Programs and/or Achievements to Date
Community Partner Welcoming Remarks – Venton Hill-Jones, MSHCAD, PMP
CDC’s Major EHE Programs and/or Achievements to Date
HRSA’s Major EHE Programs and/or Achievements to Date
IH’s Major EHE Programs and/or Achievements to Date
Keynote Address – Anthony Fauci, MD, NIAID
Plenary – Combining Local Learning to Create Generalizable Implementation Strategies to end the HIV Epidemic
GWU Ending the HIV Epidemic in America – Profile Video A
PrEP Persistence and Implementation in High Burden Areas in the Midwest
Using an Interactive Systems Approach with Co’s to Improve PrEP Reach among Cis Women in Atlanta
Integration Of Molecular Surveillance and Community Assessment to Position Mobile PrEP Services
Panel 1 Q&A
Plenary – Greg Millett, MPH
GWU Ending the HIV Epidemic in America – Profile Video B
Strengthening HIV Prevention Services Through an Implementation Science Approach
FINISHING HIV
Proyecto Compadre
Panel 2 Q&A
Plenary – Layered Transformation – Ending HIV in the Southern United States
GWU Ending the HIV Epidemic in America – Profile Video C
Harambee!
TRANS(ending) the HIV Epidemic
Using Big Data to Inform HIV Testing Interventions in Alabama
Amplifying the Invisible Latino HIV Crisis: Strategies for Improving the National Response
GWU Ending the HIV Epidemic in America – Profile Video D
Preparing for Long-Acting Injectable Treatment for HIV
Citywide Expansion of Rapid Antiretroviral Therapy Initiation in DC
Services to Improve Health Outcomes for Young Adults Living with HIV
Panel 4 Q&A
Perspective on Ending the HIV Epidemic – Maureen Goodenow, PhD
Closing Remarks – Alan Greenberg
Rapid Qualitative Analysis
Economic Analysis for HIV Implementation Research Co-facilitators
Effectiveness Implementation Hybrid Trial Study Designs
Poster Presentations:
Development of Responsive Health Dpt. HIV Data to Action Strategies through Community Engagement
Partnering with African American Clergy to End the HIV Epidemic
Comprehensive Process Mapping and In-Depth Qualitative Interviews
Expanding Implementation of Rapid ART Throughout Miami-Dade County: An EHE Planning Project
Developing a Government-Academic-Community Partnership to End the HIV Epidemic in Puerto Rico