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This video provides information on how to produce a sputum specimen.

RAISE and NASTAD’s webinar, “Practical Applications of Mixed Methods for Public Health Program Evaluations” took place on Monday, August 5th, 2024. The webinar features a didactic lecture on mixed methods by Dr. Arianna Means and three case studies presented by health department HIV & STI evaluators...

This video from AIDSVu explains what the PrEP-to-need ratio is how it is implemented.

In this video, Dashaun Wesley joins the CDC Foundation to help spread the word about the mpox vaccine and how to keep communities safe.

The Trauma-Informed and Whole Person Approaches Video highlights a conversation between HIV program staff, both health department and community-based, at different points in their TIA journey reflecting on what it means and requires to take a trauma-informed approach to providing whole-person care...

These stories highlight the personal experiences of several people who were diagnosed and treated for TB disease, as well as the work of TB control professionals.

This webinar recording discusses how to reduce disparities in hepatitis, research and community partnerships have been essential in reaching at-risk and underserved populations by addressing the adverse social determinants that are responsible for these disparities. For example, successful...

This presentation hosts the first findings to measure the effect of Doxy-PEP at the population level, showing a substantial and sustained decline in the number of chlamydia and early syphilis infections in the city among men who have sex with men and transgender women over the 13 months after the...

This webinar, translated in French, discusses how every year, 1.3 million people lose their lives to hepatitis – because they weren’t tested, or didn’t have access to treatment, or were never vaccinated. And new data from the World Health Organization shows the number of deaths is rising.

This webinar, translated in Spanish, discusses how every year, 1.3 million people lose their lives to hepatitis – because they weren’t tested, or didn’t have access to treatment, or were never vaccinated. And new data from the World Health Organization shows the number of deaths is rising.