The Community Readiness Model is a tool that can help communities determine how ready they are to deal with a specific issue. This project aimed to adapt, pre-test and use the CRM to identify how ready three communities (Arviat, Clyde River and Kugluktuk) are to deal with HIV.
This guide includes language suggestions for communicating about HIV and related topics. While it was originally designed to help NIAID staff communicate with empowering rather than stigmatizing language, especially as it relates to HIV, it was quickly recognized that it has value beyond NIAID.
Developed by the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the HIV Medicine Association of the Infectious Diseases Society of America Panel on Guidelines for the Prevention and Treatment of Opportunistic Infections in Adults and Adolescents with HIV—A Working Group of the NIH Office of AIDS Research Advisory Council (OARAC)
This clear language document was designed to remove language barriers about common phrases, terms, and diseases that are discussed within BCCDC projects and applicable to data requests that might be considered by community.
This glossary provides lay language definitions for frequently used health research terms.
This document aims to improve research quality and coordination to identify and propose best practices and other measures to strengthen the global clinical trial ecosystem and to review existing guidance and develop new guidance as needed on best practices for clinical trials.
Co-authored by CTN+ Investigators Drs. Chelsea Elwood and Mark Yudin, this documents aims to provide guidance for routine antenatal screening of hepatitis C virus in pregnancy to support best practice and optimize antenatal and infectious disease care.
While exclusive formula feeding remains the preferred recommendation for infants born to women living with HIV in high-income countries, a more nuanced approach that may include the option of breastfeeding under certain circumstances is emerging in many resource-rich countries.