This program will provide information on the relationship between HIV, sexual health, and some of the demographic overlap in populations. We will also discuss how to make sexual health information and medical content digestible for all patients while understanding that behaviors that put an individual at risk for HIV are not limited to persons without disabilities.

This event is part of the Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) Series, "Unity in Diversity: Engaging Minorities in HIV Care and Prevention."

To view other trainings within this series, please visit: https://www.maaetc.org/p/maiseries 

This upcoming virtual spring series will provide exclusive training sessions on effectively engaging minority communities in HIV care, treatment, and prevention. In partnership with Historically Black Colleges/Universities (HBCUs), this series will cover a broad range of topics related to the Minority AIDS Initiative's goal of improving access to HIV care and health outcomes for racial and ethnic minority populations who are disproportionately affected by HIV.

Learning Objectives 

By the end of this program, participants will be able to:

• Discuss methods for improving the accessibility of sexual health information and medical content for patients of all backgrounds.
• Identify the relationship between HIV, sexual health, and demographic overlap in populations.

Speaker

Court Lanham, MSW

Director of Diversity

West Virginia University Health Sciences

Questions: 

Contact Alysa Bush 

abrichards@hsc.wvu.edu

Disclosure

All those in a position to control the content of this program have indicated that they have no relevant interests to disclose.  

This program is presented as part of the MidAtlantic AETC's Minority AIDS Initiative HBCU spring series in collaboration with the following MAAETC Regional Partners: University of Pittsburgh; ChristianaCare, Delaware; The Health Federation of Philadelphia; Johns Hopkins University; University of Maryland, Baltimore; West Virginia University; Virginia Commonwealth University; and Howard University, Regional Partnership.

Intended Audience

Interested healthcare professionals, case managers, and social workers.

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