- Prevention in FocusCreating comprehensive programs and services, based on clients’ needs, is one way to ensure that HIV, hepatitis C and STI programs offer the best combination of interventions to most effectively…
- Prevention in FocusCATIE asked two service providers about how their programs help to engage women at risk of syphilis in prenatal care and how they support syphilis prevention, testing and treatment.
- Programming ConnectionAs part of a recent research study, keepSIX clients were able to access hepatitis C testing and care in a co-located clinic.
- Prevention in FocusAn overview of Canadian resources that service providers can use to understand and address harm reduction among women.
- HIV self-testing is a testing option that was licensed for use in Canada in November 2020. HIV self-testing can supplement other testing approaches, to help to reach the undiagnosed. To maximize the…
- CATIE NewsResearchers studied survival of Canadians co-infected with HIV and hepatitis C. Cirrhosis-related deaths began to decline in 2013 with new hepatitis C ...
- Programming ConnectionThe safer opioid supply (SOS) pre-exposure prophylaxis registered nurse program (SOS PrEP-RN) provides access to a nurse-led PrEP program for people who use drugs through a partnership with a safer…
- CATIE NewsRestrictions on public drug coverage for hepatitis C treatments have been lifted in Canada. A study found that ending these restrictions resulted in a four-fold ...
- CATIE NewsResearchers in Southern Alberta conducted a 10-year study of 2,096 people with HIV. 18% of participants stopped taking HIV treatment, leading to a “viral breakthrough episode”. Researchers identified…
- A brief, group intervention reduces HIV and STI sexual risk practices among queer women.
- Prevention in FocusThis article reviews the evidence that supports HIV health navigation, explains the soon-to-be-published guidelines, and provides an overview of the recommendations on assessing whether such a…
- Prevention in FocusThis article aims to help service providers become more self-reflective and sensitive to how gender shapes individuals' access, uptake and benefits of harm reduction services.