2015 National H V Prevention Conference December 6–9, 2015 Atlanta GA
Conference Program Accelerating Progress: Prevent Infections. Strengthen Care. Reduce Disparities.
Website: www.cdc.gov/nhpc Mobile app: https://crowd.cc/s/9W44, or app store (NHPC2015) TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome ...... 1 Conference Information ...... 3 Schedule Overview ...... 10 Sunday, December 6, 2015 Schedule-at-a-Glance ...... 12. Plenary Session 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM ...... 13 Monday, December 7, 2015 Schedule-at-a-Glance ...... 14. Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM ...... 15 Plenary Session 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM ...... 18 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM ...... 19 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM ...... 28 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM ...... 37 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM ...... 45 Tuesday, December 8, 2015 Schedule-at-a-Glance ...... 48 Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM ...... 49 Plenary Session 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM ...... 53 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM ...... 54 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM ...... 63 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM ...... 73 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM ...... 83 Wednesday, December 9, 2015 Schedule-at-a-Glance ...... 87. Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM ...... 88 Plenary Session 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM ...... 96 Closing Plenary Session 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM ...... 98 Posters ...... 99 Conference Exhibitors ...... 120 NGO/CBO Village Exhibitors ...... 121 Reference ...... 122 LETTER FROM THE CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS
December 2015
Dear Conference Participants: Welcome to the 2015 National HIV Prevention Conference, and thank you for participating. We hope the information and knowledge shared over these four days will propel us closer to ending HIV in the United States. Welcome Earlier this year, the White House issued the National HIV/AIDS Strategy: Updated through 2020, which calls us to a renewed, coordinated commitment to saving lives through HIV prevention, care, and research. Our conference theme, “Accelerating Progress: Prevent Infections. Strengthen Care. Reduce Disparities.” complements the strategy’s vision where in the future, we will rarely see new HIV infections and every person who needs high-quality HIV health care will have access to it. We are indeed at a time of accelerating progress in HIV prevention and care. Biomedical advances have given us pre- exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a powerful tool that can dramatically reduce a person’s risk of becoming infected. In addition, research has validated the benefits of early HIV treatment-- as an optimal life-saving treatment so that HIV-positive persons can dramatically lower the risk of transmitting HIV to others. Routine HIV screening is now recommended for all people aged 15 to 65. New laboratory testing recommendations are help- ing us to diagnose HIV infections earlier, even during the acute phase of infection, when transmission is most likely to occur. For those who are living with HIV, guidance on the use of antiretroviral therapy (ART) has been updated to reflect the latest research on the most effective regimens and confirms the substantial personal and community benefits of early treatment. Federal agencies are working together to ensure that these advances in screening and treatment lead to fewer undiagnosed infections and more people with HIV being linked to care, retained in care, prescribed ART, and virally suppressed. Finally, the Affordable Care Act gives people living with HIV more affordable and comprehensive insurance options and guar- antees that no one will be denied coverage because of HIV. HIV testing is now covered with no co-pay or deductible. Despite our hard work and progress, many challenges remain. New diagnoses are increasing among gay and bisexual men, and many people with HIV do not receive ongoing treatment or achieve viral suppression. The National HIV/AIDS Strategy sets four goals to address these challenges: • Reduce new HIV infections • Increase access to care and improve health outcomes for people living with HIV • Reduce HIV-related health disparities and health inequities • Achieve a more coordinated national response to HIV in the United States This conference provides an important opportunity to share our work and ideas, to learn from each other, and to discuss strategies that will help us meet these national goals. We thank our partners, staff, and volunteers who have made this conference possible. We especially thank you for your work in delivering prevention programs, ensuring that people receive the HIV care and prevention services they need, or conduct- ing vital research that may lead to the next breakthrough. May the ideas and knowledge exchanged here move us closer to the day when new HIV infections are rare in the United States. Welcome to Atlanta and to the conference. We hope you enjoy the conference and return home with a renewed zeal for strengthening our nation’s response to HIV.
Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH Eugene McCray, MD Janet C. Cleveland, MS Amy Lansky, PhD, MPH David Purcell, JD, PhD Carl Dieffenbach, PhD Laura Cheever, MD, ScM Maria Courogen, MPH Leandro Antonio Mena, MD, MPH Thomas Davis, BFA
1 CITY OF ATLANTA
55 TRINIT Y AVE, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30335-
Kasim Reed TEL (404) 330-6100 Mayor
December 6, 2015
Greetings:
As Mayor of the City of Atlanta, it is my pleasure to welcome the attendees of the 2015 National HIV Prevention Conference (NHPC).
The important work of this year’s NHPC will help to encourage and promote healthy lifestyles among all our citizens. The City of Atlanta is proud to host this significant event as we continue to look for ways to partner, develop solutions and seek preventative measures to combat HIV in our community. The important work of the CDC, in conjunction with public health professionals, clinicians, community representatives and others will enable us to make strides and help citizens take the necessary steps to protect themselves. We appreciate your continued advocacy and public education on the importance of HIV prevention in our nation.
While in our city, we encourage attendees to explore the many attractions Atlanta has to offer including: the Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Center, the Georgia Aquarium, the World of Coca-Cola, CNN Center, Centennial Olympic Park, Woodruff Arts Center, Atlanta Botanical Garden, Children’s Museum of Atlanta, National Center for Civil and Human Rights, College Football Hall of Fame and many more. We invite you to share in our Southern hospitality, sample cuisine at our many fine restaurants and enjoy the rich and diverse heritage of our city.
On behalf of the people of Atlanta, I extend best wishes to you for a memorable and remarkable event.
Sincerely
Mayor Kasim Reed CONFERENCE INFORMATION Conference Information
CONFERENCE OVERVIEW CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE The 2015 National HIV Prevention Conference We wish to thank the conference program (NHPC) is the preeminent conference for committee for their work in making this scientists, public health officials, community conference a success. The conference co- workers, clinicians, and persons living with HIV chairs were responsible for all aspects of the from a wide variety of organizations to share conference. Track chairs reviewed abstracts, their expertise and ultimately prevent infections, determined abstract acceptance, and arranged strengthen care, and reduce disparities. abstracts into sessions. The conference The National HIV Prevention Conference allows for coordinating team was responsible for the overall in-person collaboration between researchers and planning and coordination of the conference. To program personnel planning and implementing HIV find biographical information on co-chairs, track prevention and care programs. It will provide an chairs, and planners, please visit the conference opportunity to continue refining, improving, and website: www.cdc.gov/nhpc. strengthening our nation’s response to HIV. This four-day conference includes plenary CO-CHAIRS sessions; oral, panel, and poster presentations; and roundtable discussions. It is a platform for Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH – Director, conference participants to engage in rigorous NCHHSTP, CDC scientific, programmatic, and technology Eugene McCray, MD – Director, DHAP, CDC information exchange. Janet C. Cleveland, MS – Deputy Director, DHAP, CDC CONFERENCE THEME Amy Lansky, PhD, MPH – Senior Policy Advisor, Accelerating Progress: Prevent Infections. DHAP, CDC Strengthen Care. Reduce Disparities. David Purcell, JD, PhD – Deputy Director, DHAP, This theme emphasizes: CDC • The interaction between prevention and care Carl Dieffenbach,PhD – Director, Division of • The continuum of care AIDS, NIAID, NIH • Decreasing disparities in access and outcomes Laura Cheever, MD, ScM – Associate Administrator, HIV/AIDS Bureau, HRSA Maria Courogen, MPH – Director, Office of Infectious Disease, Washington State Department of Health Leandro Antonio Mena, MD, MPH – Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Mississippi Medical Center Thomas Davis, BFA – Co-Creator, ThePozLife.com
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TRACK CHAIRS evaluation. This track will also address access, linkage, and retention in care. Track A: Epidemiology and Surveillance Angel Luis Ortiz-Ricard, JD – Centers for Disease This track will report on epidemiological, Control and Prevention surveillance and laboratory methods, and Heather Hauck, MSW, LICSW – Health Resources data related to HIV/AIDS research, programs, and Services Administration and policies. In particular, this track will focus on national and local surveillance studies; Cristan Williams – Transgender Foundation of epidemiology of risk factors, risk behaviors, America and transmission patterns; and modeling and forecasting the epidemic. Track D: Partnerships, Community, Communication, and Mobilization Norma Harris, PhD, MSPH – Centers for Disease Efforts to mobilize and engage communities Control and Prevention through capacity building, social marketing, Bridget Anderson, PhD – New York State and partnerships with governmental Department of Health and nongovernmental organizations and Edward Tepporn, BA – Asian & Pacific Islander nontraditional partners. In particular, this track American Health Forum will focus on multisectoral approaches to HIV prevention, expanding the role of partners to Track B: Prevention Research and mobilize their constituents and resources in Implementation Science support of HIV prevention, and developing and Research focused on the behavioral, social, and increasing the reach of HIV prevention messages contextual factors that influence HIV transmission and activities through partners. and inform the development and implementation Jessica Lacy, BA – Centers for Disease Control and of a broad range of interventions. In particular, Prevention this track will focus on individual, social and Gregorio Millett, MPH – amfAR structural determinants of HIV and behavioral and biomedical intervention research across a variety Elton Naswood, BA – Office of Minority Health of settings and target populations, including Resource Center prevention with persons living with HIV/AIDS. Track E: HIV-Related Policy, Economics, and Cynthia Lyles, PhD – Centers for Disease Control Program Integration and Prevention Examines HIV-related policies and systems- Matthew Golden, MD, MPH – University of oriented program integration. In particular, this Washington track will focus on the impact of the Affordable Dázon Dixon Diallo, MPH – SisterLove, Inc. Care Act, Medicare and Medicaid, cost effectiveness and economic modeling, policy Track C: Prevention and Care Programs issues, and integrating HIV prevention into a Examine behavioral and biomedical prevention variety of programs and settings. programs that seek to address HIV transmission Christine Cagle, PhD, MPA – Centers for Disease and acquisition at the individual, group, and Control and Prevention community level. In particular, this track will focus Randy Mayer, MS, MPH – Iowa Department of on high-impact programs that address a variety Public Health of settings and target populations, demonstration projects, planning efforts, and program David Ernesto Munar, BA – Howard Brown Health Center
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NHPC COORDINATING TEAM CONFERENCE SESSION INFORMATION Nickolas DeLuca, PhD – Prevention Concurrent Oral Sessions Communication Branch Chief (PCB), DHAP, CDC Concurrent oral sessions include three or four Nili Raquel Larish, MPH – Health Communication speakers, who will each give a 10- to 15-minute Specialist, PCB, DHAP, CDC presentation. The rest of the 90-minute session will be devoted to questions and answers. Please Bob Kohmescher, MS – Advisor to PCB refer to the conference schedule to view detailed Luschane Norris – Program Director, teamPSA information about presentation titles, authors, Nina Lamb – Program Manager, teamPSA and speakers. Diana Felde – Corporate Relations, PSA Roundtable Discussions Jae Moon – Art Director, PSA Roundtables provide an opportunity for active Nehanda Lindsey – Session Coordinator, Track A discussions on programmatic and scientific topics with a group of conference attendees. Each Anushka Dufresne – Session Coordinator, Track B 45-minute roundtable discussion will have one or Christopher Ervin – Session Coordinator, Track C two facilitators. Please refer to the conference Corky Henderson – Session Coordinator, Track D schedule for detailed information about roundtable discussion sessions. Genia Brown – Session Coordinator, Track E Terrence Calhoun – Conference Registration, Poster Sessions NMAC Scientific and programmatic posters will be on In addition, numerous CDC staff contributed to display during the conference. Authors will staff the conference, including serving as moderators, posters in three sessions: assisting in administrative roles, and providing • Monday Poster Session (A), support for the continuing education certification. 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. – Grand Hall Many conference volunteers also played an (Exhibit Hall), Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel integral role in the coordination of this conference. • Monday NGO/CBO Village Poster Session, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. – Atrium Ballroom, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel ABSTRACT REVIEWERS • Tuesday Poster Session (B), Almost 1300 abstracts were submitted for 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. – Grand Hall (Exhibit consideration to be included in the 2015 National Hall), Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel HIV Prevention Conference. Each abstract was Please refer to the Posters section to view reviewed by three peer reviewers. We are grateful presentation information. for the time and effort that abstract reviewers dedicated to this important task. Special Sessions Special sessions highlight topics not covered through abstracts submitted to the conference. These sessions can be found on each day of the conference and may not follow the format of the abstract-driven sessions, e.g., debates, panel discussions, single speakers. Please refer to the conference schedule to view detailed information about special session titles and speakers.
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CONFERENCE GENERAL INFORMATION • Catch notifications about breaking event news pushed directly to your device Registration To download and install the app, click https:// Conference registration is located outside the crowd.cc/s/9W44 from your device, or download Exhibit Hall (Grand Hall, Hyatt). Registration the app directly from iTunes or Google Play. staff will distribute conference materials to all This app performs whether or not there’s an preregistered attendees, onsite registrants, Internet connection. When connected, the app speakers, moderators, and media representatives; downloads updates (like a schedule or room replace lost badges; and give directions to change). Once downloaded, all of the data is conference events. stored locally on the device so it’s accessible even Registration Desk Hours: if there’s no Wi-Fi. Sunday, 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Speaker Prep Room Monday, 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. A prep room for conference speakers is located Tuesday, 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. in the Harris Room at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel. All presenters are required to check in Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon at the Speaker Prep Room soon after they pick Conference Materials up their name badge and conference materials. This is the time for you to confirm your audio- When you present your registration receipt at the visual and computer equipment requests, upload conference registration area, you will receive the your presentation to the presentation server, conference program book and your official badge. rehearse your presentation, and inquire about Badges any additional presentation needs you may have while at the conference. Official conference badges must be worn at all times to gain and maintain access to Continuing Education the conference venue. Proof of registration Continuing education for this activity is pending. and identity will be required to receive your See final announcement for details. The Centers conference badge. A charge may be incurred for for Disease Control and Prevention is accredited replacement badges. Badge color will distinguish as a provider of continuing nursing education federal employees from other attendees. Federal by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s employees are not permitted to partake in Commission of Accreditation. conference food and beverages. The final announcement is available at the Conference Mobile App Continuing Education Information Desk if you did This year the conference is offering a mobile app not receive a copy at registration. for all registered participants. The mobile app will bring the 2015 NHPC experience to a new level. Features of the app include: • The full event schedule sorted by day, speaker, and/or track • Find session and exhibitor locations with maps of exhibit halls and session rooms • See details about all of the exhibitors and sessions
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Exhibits profound personal and community issues raised The conference Exhibit Hall, located in the Grand by the AIDS epidemic as well as the broad political Hall on the Exhibit Level, features displays by and social upheavals it unleashed. Ed Wolf, HIV prevention providers and vendors. Please featured in the film, will attend the screening. take time during the conference to visit the Local Tourism and Services Information Exhibit Hall. Hours are 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday For information on local tourist attractions, and Tuesday. For a list of exhibitors, please see dining, and other recreational opportunities, visit the Exhibitor section of this book, or use the the Hyatt Regency Atlanta or the Atlanta Marriott conference app. Marquis concierge desk.
NGO/CBO Village Medical Emergencies The NGO/CBO Village is a diverse and vibrant For assistance with medical emergencies, dial space where community members from around extension 55 on any Hyatt Regency Atlanta hotel the country will gather to meet, share, and learn phone or request help from any conference staff from each other. The village will be open from personnel, security personnel, or hotel employee. 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, December 7 in Lounge for Persons Living with HIV/AIDS the Atrium Ballroom (on the Atrium Level) at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel. The evening A lounge for persons living with HIV/AIDS is will include exhibits, posters, photo booths, and located in Executive Conference Suite 226 of the many networking opportunities for conference Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel. The conference is registrants. Light refreshments will be provided. providing this room as a place to rest. Although conference staff cannot provide medical services, Film Screenings volunteers will be available to give information on On Tuesday, December 8, two documentary films local resources for persons living with HIV/AIDS. will be shown, followed by short Q&A periods. There is a refrigerator in the lounge for those who The films will be screened in the Learning Center, need to store medications during the day. located on the Ballroom level in the Hyatt Hours of the PLWHA Lounge Regency hotel. • Sunday, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. At 5:30, We’re Still Here, a film by Grissel • Monday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Granados and John Thompson, will be screened. • Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We’re Still Here follows director Grissel Granados • Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon as she embarks on her own journey to seek out Press Center other people who were born with HIV and create community where it hadn’t existed before. Now The Press Center, located on the Exhibit Level of as adults, these long-term survivors are telling the Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel, caters to the their stories in their own words and on their own needs of journalists covering the conference. The terms. Press Center will be open Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday and Tuesday from 7:00 a.m. At 7:30, We Were Here, a film by David to 7:00 p.m., and Wednesday from 7:00 a.m. to Weissman, will be screened. We Were Here is 2:00 p.m. Only accredited media will have access a multiple award-winning documentary which to the Press Center. describes the coming of what was called the “Gay Plague” in the early 1980s and illuminates the
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Business Center Tuesday The FedEx Business Center is located inside the 10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel on the Lobby Level It’s More Than Hits: How Increasing Engagement and is open for service Monday-Friday from 7:00 Is the Key to Social Media Success a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. p.m., and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Measuring Success: Understanding and Learning A FedEx office is also located inside the Atlanta from Social Media and Web Analytics Marriott Marquis Hotel on the Marquis Level and Computers in the social media lab will be available is open for service Monday-Friday from 7:00 a.m. for submitting continuing education forms. to 7:00 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The FedEx Business Center is Security not restricted to hotel guests. The Hyatt Regency Atlanta, Atlanta Marriott Social Media Lab Marquis, and conference organizers have engaged a full staff of security personnel who will be on Hyatt Regency Hanover C (Exhibit Level) duty 24 hours a day throughout the conference. Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday and If security services are required, immediately Tuesday report to the Conference Registration Desk or Interested in using blogs, podcasts, Facebook, and speak to any conference staff person (identified Twitter for your HIV prevention work but not sure on their name badge), security personnel, or where to start? Looking to take your social media hotel employee. You can also dial extension “55” skills to the next level? Stop by the social media on any Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel phone or “0” lab for expert one-on-one consultation with CDC on any Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel phone. The and AIDS.gov on a range of topics, including: conference organizers and hotel security staff are • Developing a social media strategy working to maintain an atmosphere conducive to • Using social media tools like Facebook, learning and sharing. YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram Conference attendees bringing personal • Incorporating new media in your existing possessions into the conference areas are websites responsible for their safekeeping. Laptop • Producing short video and audio podcasts computers are especially vulnerable to theft, • Ensuring accessibility and 508 compliance and you should keep yours with you at all times • Monitoring and evaluating your social media or put it in a safe at the hotel in which you are efforts staying. While conference organizers have made • Text messaging as a low-tech, effective tool all possible preparations, the possibility of an In addition to open consultation hours, the lab emergency does exist. In case of an emergency, will provide four sessions during the conference please comply with the directions of conference hours on Monday and Tuesday: staff (identified on name badges) or security personnel. Please consult the evacuation routes Monday posted throughout both hotels. 10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. On the Horizon: Emerging Social Media Channels 2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Creating Visuals/Video on a Shoestring Budget
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No-Smoking Policy The 2015 National HIV Prevention Conference maintains a no-smoking policy. Smoking is not allowed in any part of the conference, including plenary or concurrent sessions, exhibits, receptions, registration, offices, or any other public areas. In other parts of the hotels, conference attendees should comply with the policies of the Hyatt Regency Atlanta and the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Both properties are nonsmoking.
Sign Language Interpreter Services A certified American Sign Language expert will interpret all plenary sessions for the deaf and hard of hearing. Participants requiring this service are encouraged to sit in the front of the plenary room. Sign language interpretation of concurrent sessions may also be available with prior arrangement.
Spanish Language Interpretation Spanish language interpretation will be provided for all plenary sessions. Participants requiring this service should visit the Special Situations Booth at the Conference Registration Desk to pick up the interpretation equipment.
Gender Neutral Restroom A gender neutral restroom will be located on the exhibit level at the Hyatt Regency.
Conference Evaluation Conference participants’ feedback is important for us to plan and improve future conferences. Please remember to complete the conference evaluation on the conference website: www.cdc. gov/nhpc.
9 SCHEDULE OVERVIEW Schedule Overview SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE
Sunday, Dec 6, 2015 Events Location
8:00a.m. – 1:00p.m. Exhibitor Set-up Grand Hall
9:00a.m. – 7:00p.m. Registration Grand Hall Foyer
2:00p.m. – 5:00p.m. Exhibit Area Open Grand Hall
4:00p.m. – 6:30p.m. Opening Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. Poster Set-up (A) Grand Hall
6:30p.m – 7:30p.m. Opening Reception Atrium Ballroom
Monday, Dec 7, 2015 Events Location
7:00a.m. – 5:00p.m Registration Grand Hall Foyer
7:30a.m. – 8:15a.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
8:30a.m. – 10:00a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
10:00a.m. – 5:00p.m. Exhibit/Poster Area Open Grand Hall
10:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
12:00p.m. – 1:30p.m. Lunch/Poster Session (A) Grand Hall
1:30p.m. – 3:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
2:00p.m. – 4:00p.m. Poster Set-up (CBO/NGO Village) Atrium Ballroom
3:30p.m. – 5:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
5:00p.m. – 7:00p.m. Poster Session (A) Breakdown Grand Hall
5:15p.m. – 6:00p.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. CBO/NGO Village Atrium Ballroom
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. CBO/NGO Village Poster Session Atrium Ballroom
8:00p.m. – 8:30p.m. CBO/NGO Village Poster Session Breakdown Atrium Ballroom
10 SCHEDULE OVERVIEW Schedule Overview Tuesday, Dec 8, 2015 Events Location
7:30a.m. – 8:15a.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
8:30a.m. – 10:00a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
10:00a.m. – 12:00p.m. Poster Set-up (B) Grand Hall
10:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
12:00p.m. – 1:30p.m. Lunch/Poster Session (B) Grand Hall
1:30p.m. – 3:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
3:30p.m. – 5:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
5:00p.m. – 7:00p.m. Exhibit Poster Session Breakdown Grand Hall
5:15p.m. – 6:00p.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
Wednesday, Dec 9, 2015 Events Location
7:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Registration Grand Hall Foyer
8:00a.m. – 9:30a.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
10:00a.m. – 11:30a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
11:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Closing Session Centennial Ballroom
Note: Full author and abstract information can be found on the conference website www.cdc.gov/nhpc.
11 Sunday Schedule-at-a-Glance Sunday SUNDAY SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE, DECEMBER 6
Sunday, Dec 6, 2015 Events Location
8:00a.m. – 1:00p.m. Exhibitor Set-up Grand Hall
9:00a.m. – 7:00p.m. Registration Grand Hall Foyer
2:00p.m. – 5:00p.m. Exhibit Area Open Grand Hall
4:00p.m. – 6:30p.m. Opening Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. Poster Set-up (A) Grand Hall
6:30p.m – 7:30p.m. Opening Reception Atrium Ballroom
Note: Full author and abstract information can be found on the conference website www.cdc.gov/nhpc.
12 SUNDAY PLENARY
Perspectives and Needs of Persons Living
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sunday Plenary OPENING PLENARY SESSION with HIV—A Panel Discussion 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM Moderator Session Location: Centennial Ballroom Venton C. Jones Jr., MSHCAD (Hyatt Hotel – Ballroom Level) Program Officer, LGBT Health Initiatives Welcoming Remarks National Black Justice Coalition Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH Panelists Director, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Masonia Traylor Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention Youth HIV/AIDS Advocate and Activist Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CEO/Founder, Lady BurgAndy, LLC The National HIV/AIDS Strategy: Gabriel Maldonado, MBA Updated to 2020–Advancing HIV Founder and Executive Director, TruEvolution Prevention and Care with Action and Member, Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS Accountability Bamby Salcedo Douglas M. Brooks, MSW Founder and President Director, Office of National AIDS Policy TransLatin@ Coalition The White House Antron-Reshaud Olukayode Shaping the Future of HIV Prevention: Artist, Author, and HIV/AIDS Activist New Possibilities, New Expectations MHR, CSE Eugene McCray, MD Tommy Chesbro, Director, Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention Owner, Chesbro Consulting, LLC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Regional Director, Provide, Inc.
Ending the HIV/AIDS Pandemic: Closing Remarks An Achievable Goal Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH Director, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral MD Anthony Fauci, Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention Director, National Institute of Allergy and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Infectious Diseases National Institutes of Health
Social Division, Social Justice and HIV/ AIDS Mindy Fullilove, MD Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Mailman School of Public Health Columbia University
13 MondaySchedule-at-a-Glance MONDAY SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE, DECEMBER 7
Monday, Dec 7, 2015 Events Location
7:00a.m. – 5:00p.m Registration Grand Hall Foyer
7:30a.m. – 8:15a.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
8:30a.m. – 10:00a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
10:00a.m. – 5:00p.m. Exhibit/Poster Area Open Grand Hall
10:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
12:00p.m. – 1:30p.m. Lunch/Poster Session (A) Grand Hall
1:30p.m. – 3:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
2:00p.m. – 4:00p.m. Poster Set-up (CBO/NGO Village) Atrium Ballroom
3:30p.m. – 5:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
5:00p.m. – 7:00p.m. Poster Session (A) Breakdown Grand Hall
5:15p.m. – 6:00p.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. CBO/NGO Village Atrium Ballroom
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m. CBO/NGO Village Poster Session Atrium Ballroom CBO/NGO Village Poster Session Break- 8:00p.m. – 8:30p.m. Atrium Ballroom down
Note: Full author and abstract information can be found on the conference website www.cdc.gov/nhpc.
14 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 7:30 AM - 8:15
Track B Track C Session BR01 - Accelerating PrEP Uptake Session CR02 - Getting Clear on CLEAR! and Engaging More People in Care: Implementation Tips and Techniques for Breaking Down the Evidence and the CBO Staff(abstract ID 1615) Arguments for Scale-up of ARV-based Location: University (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Prevention (abstract ID 2260) Description: This roundtable will delve into the Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) core elements of the intervention, challenges Description: This roundtable will address the that new CLEAR counselors face, and strategies evidence, myths, and arguments for and against to successfully implement the intervention in a ARV-based prevention (PrEP and treatment) as community-based setting. pathways to ending the epidemic. Data from the Benjamin Ignalino Jr., Melissa Margolis, PrEP trials and treatment as prevention trials will Alexander Demopoulos be discussed.
Cindra Feuer, Deirdre Grant Session CR03 - Healing through FAITH: Developing an HIV Stigma Reduction Session BR02 - Fostering New HIV Intervention (abstract ID 1414) Prevention Researchers: NIH Grant Location: Piedmont (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Mechanisms (abstract ID 2286) Description: This session will discuss and describe Location: Kennesaw (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) the activities and share lessons from a pilot study Description: A panel of NIMH program officers intervention conducted with four black churches and NIH funded investigators will demystify and their pastors and members to address HIV the NIH grant application process for young stigma in the faith-based community. investigators by discussing select grant Tiffiany Aholou, Pamela Payne-Foster, Eric mechanisms for new investigators with an Cooks, Madeline Sutton, Susan Gaskins emphasis on mentored career opportunities, research priorities, and provide contacts for those seeking funding. Session CR06 - Addressing Obstacles to Data Quality and Timeliness for Uploads Cynthia Grossman, Susannah Allison to EvaluationWeb® (abstract ID 1296) Location: Fairlie (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable is designed to facilitate meaningful dialogue between CDC, grantees, and Luther Consulting in closing the gaps when extracting data from electronic medical records (EMR) to be uploaded to EvaluationWeb.
Marc Wiehn, Daniel Dougan, Michele Rorie, Argelia Figueroa, Thuy-An (Annie) Vu
15 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 7:30 AM - 8:15
Session CR18 - Culturally Responsive Session DR02 - Confronting Stigma in Strategies for Reaching the Latino Provider Interactions with Gay Men/MSM Community about HIV/AIDS Prevention of Color Using Mindful Communication and Linkage to Care (abstract ID 2283) Strategies (abstract ID 2525) Location: Greenbriar (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This is an interactive session Description: This roundtable will discuss effective exploring culturally responsive approaches anti-stigma approaches focusing on how HIV related to reaching the Latino population about HIV stigma operates in patient-provider relationships, prevention and linkage-to-care. the role that communication plays in eliminating it, and tools to foster mindful communication. Hilda Crespo, Maria Eugenia Lane, Carlos Ugarte Edwin Corbin-Gutierrez, Meico Whitlock, Olivia Ford, Michelle Samplin-Salgado, Jennie Anderson Track D Session DR01 - Building Capacity and Session DR03 - Do Long Term Survivors Fostering Resilience among Young, Black Have a Role in HIV Prevention? (abstract Gay and Bisexual Men: A Case Study of ID 1313) the YBGLI Policy & Advocacy Summit Location: Edgewood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) (abstract ID 2543) Description: This roundtable will provide a Location: Techwood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) unique discussion by long term HIV survivors on HIV prevention messages through their lived Description: This roundtable will explore how experiences. YBMSM are responding to the HIV epidemic in their local communities through leadership development Mark King, Craig Washington, Nina Martinez, by providing examples of ways in which the YBGLI Linda Felix Policy & Advocacy Summit is building capacity and fostering resilience among this key population. Session DR04 - Examining CBO DaShawn Usher, Blake Rowley, Marvell Terry, Noel Sustainability through Multiple Lenses Gordon, Leo Moore, Barry Sapp (abstract ID 1933) Location: Marietta (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Discussion on sharing multiple strategies amidst the evolving healthcare landscape with tools for sustainability; technical assistance and funding opportunities that support organizational transformation.
Paola Barahona, Monique Tula, Erin Nortrup, Ronald Johnson
16 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 7:30 AM - 8:15
Session DR06 - Reaching for the Stars: the framework identifies structural drivers of the Risk Taking to Grow, Meet the Needs of epidemic, and share specific examples of GMHC programs to show how the changing HIV and AIDS Consumers and Stay on Mission (abstract care landscape of YMSM of color is possible. ID 2394) Jason Cianciotto, Demetrius Thomas Location: Lenox (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Discussion on engaging in Session ER03 - Leveraging NASTAD’s community partnerships to support health care Center for Engaging Black MSM Across services with pharmacies, local health agencies and health departments to expand resources and the Care Continuum (CEBACC) - Creating sustainability. a Policy Agenda for Black Gay Men; Increasing Access to Care (abstract ID Dedra Spears Johnson, Anne Wiseman 2168) Location: Spring (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Session DR07 - HIV Prevention and Women: Delivering What Works and Description: This roundtable offers a unique Preparing for What’s Next in the Pipeline opportunity to provide additional support to health departments and other health care (abstract ID 2340) delivery professionals to focus their work concerning Black gay men/MSM and develop Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) comprehensive strategies for engaging this Description: Discussion and update on women’s group. The focus is to develop a policy agenda access to PrEP in the US and the affects of that addresses some of the disparities affecting implementation & community advocacy. Black gay/MSM, while examining how to leverage NASTAD’s Center for Engaging Black MSM Across Deirdre Grant, Manju Chatani, Anna Forbes, the Care Continuum. Dazon Dixon Diallo Justin Rush, Emily McCloskey, Blake Rowley Track E Session ER06 - Breaking Point: Syringe Session ER02 - Policy is Treatment & Access Policy Opportunities in Light of Prevention: Engaging YMSM of Color the Opioid/Heroin Epidemic and Health (abstract ID 2349) Care Reform (abstract ID 2380) Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Inman (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: In this roundtable, participants will Description: This roundtable will review the learn about the new framework designed by the syringe access policy developments across various Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC) that identifies states as a result of the Indiana HIV outbreak prevention and treatment program needs and among injection drug users. Speakers will discuss supports a more comprehensive and targeted how the opioid epidemic and health care reform HIV and AIDS policy agenda for YMSM of color. are transforming the policy landscape for syringe Roundtable leaders will discuss current research access programs. on HIV disparities in YMSM of color, describe how Daniel Raymond
17 MONDAY PLENARY SESSION Monday Session Plenary
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 Program Perspectives on High Impact PLENARY SESSION Prevention 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM The panel will discuss High Impact Prevention from a program perspective, providing successful Session Location: Centennial Ballroom examples and challenges from programs in low (Hyatt Hotel – Ballroom Level) and high prevalence jurisdictions, community- High Impact Prevention: Science, based organizations, and health centers. Practice, and the Future of HIV Moderator This plenary will address High Impact Prevention Murray Penner, BSW (HIP), including the science behind the right Executive Director mix of approaches to optimize the effectiveness National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS of resources, the integration of prevention Directors and treatment, and new breakthroughs on the horizon. Panelists Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH Randy Mayer, MS, MPH Director, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Chief, Bureau of HIV, STD, and Hepatitis Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention Iowa Department of Public Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David Ernesto Munar, BA President and CEO Howard Brown Health Center
Chi-Chi Udeagu, MPH Principal Investigator, NYC Medical Monitoring Project New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Terrell Parker Linkage to Care Specialist The Damien Center
Diana Jordan, RN, MS, ACRN Director, Division of Disease Prevention Virginia Department of Health
18 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Monda y Dec 7 Concurr Track A Session A08 - Let’s Talk About Substance Use, Mental Health, and HIV Session A01 - Young Men Who Have Sex with Men: Findings from the NHBS- Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) en
YMSM Pilot Project Description: This session will explore the t Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM relationship between substance use, mental Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) health and HIV risk behaviors. Description: This session focuses on data Alcohol and Drug Use Prevalence and related to young men who have sex with men Abstract 1: Its Association with High-Risk Sex among HIV- from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance Infected MSM Receiving Medical Care — United System. Collectively, presenters will provide a States, 2009–2012 (abstract ID 1321) national-level as well as local-level analysis of risk behaviors, social networks, and other key trends. Christine Mattson, Xia Lin, Mark Freedman, Linda Beer, Jacek Skarbinski Abstract 1: Young Men Who Have Sex with Substance Use Prevalence and Its Men and HIV Behavioral Surveillance: Ethical Abstract 2: Association with Risky Sexual Behavior among Considerations and Parental Permission for HIV-Infected Heterosexual Men Receiving Medical Minors (abstract ID 1846) Care — United States, 2009–2012 (abstract ID Michael Newcomb, Brian Mustanski, Antonia 1330) Clifford, Nikhil Prachand Xia Lin, Jacek Skarbinski, Mark Freedman, Linda Abstract 2: HIV Behavioral Surveillance among Beer, Christine Mattson Young Men Who Have Sex With Men 13-17 Years The Association of Major Depression, Of Age in New York City (abstract ID 1937) Abstract 3: Substance Use, and ART Adherence among HIV- Kathleen Reilly, Alan Neaigus, Lila Starbuck, Kerri Positive Adults Receiving Medical Care in Georgia, O’Meally 2009-2012 (abstract ID 2179) Abstract 3: The National HIV Behavioral Rachel Culbreth, David Maggio, Shanta Dube Surveillance System for Young Men Who Have Homonegativity and Depression Sex with Men (NHBS-YMSM): Designing and Abstract 4: among Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID Implementing HIV Surveillance for the Next 2210) Generation (abstract ID 2006) Paige Padgett, Jan Risser, Salma Khuwaja, Zaida Justin Smith, Alexandra Balaji, Cyprian Wejnert, Lopez, Catherine Troisi Gabriela Paz-Bailey
Abstract 4: Understanding the Social Networks of Young Men Who Have Sex with Men: Formative Ethnographic Findings from the NHBS-YMSM Pilot Project (abstract ID 2013) Justin Sitron, Linda Hawkins, Anna Schlupp, Josh Franklin, Carmen Johnson, Kathleen Brady
19 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Track B Session B03 - After Diagnosis: Innovative Strategies for Linking PLWH to Care Session B01 - From the Aware to the Willing: Understanding the Knowledge Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) and Attitudes for PrEP among Clinicians Description: This panel will explore Linkage to and Consumers Care Models that improve the engagement of PLWH in the HIV Care Continuum. Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Abstract 1: From Incarceration to Linkage to Care: Description: This session is a set of studies that Adapting Project START for PLWH (abstract ID examine the attitudes, knowledge and willingness 1292) for PrEP use among men, women and primary Barry Zack, Katie Kramer care clinicians. Abstract 2: Adapting Linkage-To-Care Models: Abstract 1: Knowledge, Information-Seeking, Utilizing Advances in Testing Algorithms to Meet Communication, and Use of PrEP and PEP among and Exceed National Linkage-To-Care Goals Gay and Bisexual Men (abstract ID 1420) (abstract ID 2011) Vanessa Boudewyns, Euna August, Jo Stryker, Joseph Olsen, Ashley King Nickolas DeLuca Abstract 3: The Effects of Depression and Abstract 2: PrEP Awareness and Attitudes in Substance Abuse on Engagement in Treatment a Nationally Representative Survey of Primary among Men Who Have Sex with Men Recently Care Clinicians in the United States, 2009-2013 Diagnosed with HIV (abstract ID 2386) (abstract ID 1686) Skye Ross, Patrick Wilson, Nathan Hansen Dawn Smith, Maria Mendoza, Charles Rose
Abstract 3: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Acceptability of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis in an Urban HIV Clinic (abstract ID 2151) Erika Aaron, Jenani Jayakumaran, Zsofia Szep, Ed Gracely, Emily Schriver
Abstract 4: Potential Missed Opportunities: Willingness and Knowledge of PrEP in High Risk YBMSM Accessing Sexual Health Care (abstract ID 2154) Renata Arrington-Sanders, Anthony Morgan, Jessica Oidtman, Jason Farley, Susan Sherman
20 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM
Session B06 - We Are All Men: Exploring Session B10 - The “T” is Not Silent: the Sexual Health and HIV Risks in Black Addressing Disclosure and other Men Determinants in HIV Outcomes of Transgender Individuals Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session is a panel of studies that Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) seek to understand the comparative sexual risk- Description: This panel presents a series of taking behaviors of black men, including MSM, studies that explore and analyze the factors that MSMW and MSW. drive poor HIV health outcomes for transgender individuals. Abstract 1: Understanding Social Marginalization and Sexual Risk Behavior for HIV among HIV- Abstract 1: What Protects Transgender and Positive and Negative African American Men Who Gender Variant Youth from HIV and Other Have Sex with Men/Women: Applying Syndemic Negative Health Outcomes? Results of a Theory (abstract ID 1323) Systematic Review (abstract ID 1272) Jerris Raiford, Pilgrim Spikes, Anthony Johnson, Oscar Beltran, Heather Armstrong, Michelle Cleo Manago, Darrell Wheeler Johns, Lisa Barrios
Abstract 2: Is Sex with Older Male Partners Abstract 2: The Association of Disclosure of HIV Associated with Elevated Sexual Risk Behavior and Transgender Status with HIV Care Outcomes among Young Black MSM? (abstract ID 1873) among HIV-Positive Transgender Women of Color Leandro Mena, Richard Crosby, Angelica Geter, (abstract ID 1880) DeMarc Hickson, Timothy Brown, Courtney Sims Deepalika Chakravarty, Greg Rebchook, JoAnne Keatley, Luis Gutierrez-Mock, Jae Sevelius, Abstract 3: Similarities and Differences in Sexual Madeline Deutsch, Andres Maiorana, Starley Risk Behaviors between Young Black MSM Who Shade Do and Do Not Have Sex with Females (abstract ID 1875) Abstract 3: The Association of Healthcare Angelica Geter, Richard Crosby, Leandro Mena, Empowerment and Structural Factors with HIV Laura Beauchamps, DeMarc Hickson, Timothy Care Outcomes among HIV-Positive Transgender Brown, Courtney Sims Women of Color (abstract ID 2099) Deepalika Chakravarty, Greg Rebchook, JoAnne Abstract 4: The Bisexual Relationship Scale: Keatley, Luis Gutierrez-Mock, Jae Sevelius, Developing a Culturally Informed Measure of Madeline Deutsch, Andres Maiorana, Starley Relationships among Behaviorally Bisexual Black Shade Men and Their Female Partners (abstract ID 2449) Sonja Mackenzie, Tazima Jenkins Barnes Abstract 4: Project HEAL: A Treatment Plan for Transgender and Non-transgender Women with Substance Abuse and PTSD (abstract ID 2540) Taryn Feuerberg, Jury Candelario, Terry Jay, Maria Roman, Colleen Eckels, Nancy Sekizawa
21 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Track C Session C11 - The Care and Prevention in the US (CAPUS) Demonstration Project: Session C01 - Results from Health CAPUS Departments Using HIV Surveillance Data for Linkage and Re-engagement to Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) HIV Care Description: This panel will present CAPUS grantees’ successes, challenges, and lessons for Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) select activities, including capacity-building and Description: The panel will describe the work strategic partnerships for implementation. of four health departments to establish the : CAPUS Panel on Addressing Social necessary infrastructure and relationship building Abstract 1 and Structural Factors Affecting Racial and Ethnic among prevention, surveillance, and care staff. Minorities’ Testing, Linkage to, Retention in Abstract 1: Treatment as Prevention: Using HIV and Re-engagement with Care and Prevention Surveillance Data to Link People to HIV Medical (abstract ID 1462) Care (abstract ID 1173) Presenter: Julie Fitch Jessica Harvill, Melissa Boyette Author: Samuel Burgess
Abstract 2: Maryland’s PS12-1201 Demonstration Abstract 2: Linkage and Re-engagement of HIV Project: Improving the Health of Marylanders Clients Using HIV Surveillance Data in Illinois Living with HIV through Enhanced Linkage-to-Care (abstract ID 1501) Systems and Activities (abstract ID 1650) Fangchao Ma, Annie McGowan, Curt Hicks, Hope Cassidy-Stewart, Marcia Pearl, Colin Flynn, Jamie Gates, Cheryl Ward, Andrea Danner Jacquelyn Malasky Abstract 3: Partnering HIV Surveillance and Abstract 3: Using HIV Surveillance Data for Prevention to Identify and Provide Linkage to Care Enhanced HIV Partner Services (abstract ID 1869) for Out of Care Diagnosed Positive Individuals Michelle Wozniak, AnaMaria Visoiu-Knapp, Noel (abstract ID 1503) Tarver Melissa Morrison, Dana Hughes, Thomas Shavor, Shanell McGoy, Carolyn Wester Abstract 4: Using HIV Surveillance Data for Linkage and Re-engagement to HIV Care, the Abstract 4: Improving Retention in Care and Viral Washington State Experience (abstract ID 2046) Suppression through Housing and Job Training David Heal, Jason Carr, David Kern for Recently Incarcerated HIV Positive Persons (abstract ID 1591) Susan Carr, Marolyn Edmonds
22 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM
Session C12 - Creating System Changes Session C13 - Getting to Work Expanding to Advance the Goals of the HIV Care Employment and Housing in a Changing Continuum: The Special Projects of HIV Epidemic Initiative National Significance Model Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will discuss the Office Description: In this panel, 4 SPNS-funded grantees of HIV/AIDS Housing partnership with the US will present their interventions, preliminary Department of Labor and US Department of outcomes, and lessons learned. The presentations Justice to implement employment programs to will provide examples of how states have built assist HIV positive individuals entering or re- infrastructure to improve linkage, retention and entering the workforce. The joint efforts resulted re-engagement in HIV care. in development of an HIV and employment curriculum designed to educate HOPWA grantees Abstract 1: Enhancing Re-engagement and on employment and HIV issues to provide Retention in Care in Massachusetts through beneficiaries opportunities to become self- Health Department-Medical Center Partnerships sufficient and reduce reliance on federal and local (abstract ID 1996) resources. Linda Goldman, Sophie Lewis, Betsey John, J. Christian Hague, Kshema Nagavedu, Rebecca Panel Organizer: Lamont Scales Hawrusik, Jonathan Hall, Randie Kutzen, Gerald Abstract 1: Getting to Work Expanding James, Abbe Muller Employment and Housing in a Changing HIV Abstract 2: Creating a Safety Net for the HIV Epidemic Initiative (abstract ID 1638) Continuum of Care in NC (abstract ID 2074) Benjamin Ayers, Elizabeth Malloy, Dylan Orr E. Quinlivan, Kristen Sullivan, Jenna Donovan, Abstract 2: Reporting Outcomes from Three Aimee Wilkin, Nada Fadul, Arlene Sena, Heidi Innovative Programs Addressing Employment Swygard, Victoria Mobley, Heather Parnell, Amy Needs of People with HIV as a Social Determinant Heine of Health (abstract ID 1688) Abstract 3: Enhancing Linkage via Case Liza Conyers Management Video Conferencing in Louisiana Building HIV Care and Prevention State Prisons: A SPNS Systems Linkages Initiative Abstract 3: Responses to Employment Needs across the (abstract ID 2174) U.S.: Activating Complementary HIV, Workforce DeAnn Gruber Karissa Page, Development and Vocational Rehabilitation Abstract 4: A Statewide System of Patient Services (abstract ID 1720) Navigation for Improving Linkage and Re- Mark Misrok Engagement in HIV Care: The Virginia Experience Overview of Nationwide Vocational (abstract ID 2238) Abstract 4: Rehabilitation Programming for People with Diana Jordan, Steve Bailey, Elaine Anne Rhodes, HIV/AIDS, and Reflections Regarding Reframing Martin, Lauren Yerkes, Kate Gilmore Employment as Treatment Modality (abstract ID 2127) Sandy DeRobertis
23 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session C29 - Innovative Partner Services Session C37 - Integrated Planning Implementation Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: The panel will provide information Description: The panelists will discuss innovative on integrated planning at the national level and partner service programs to build staff capacity, specific examples of integrated planning models improve retention in HIV care, prioritize high viral of jurisdictions. load individuals, and improve case-finding in a I Knew That We Would Become low prevalence state. Abstract 1: One: The Integration of Prevention, Care and Abstract 1: Improving Retention in HIV Care Treatment in Broward County, Florida (abstract ID through New York’s Expanded Partner Services 1595) Pilot: Results of a 1 Year Pilot (abstract ID 1484) Janelle Taveras, Shaundelyn Degraffenreidt James Tesoriero, Britney Johnson, Jennifer Abstract 2: Integrated Planning: Beyond the Cukrovany, Brenda Moncur, Kathleen Bogucki, Bounds of Prevention and Care (abstract ID 1923) Bridget Anderson, Megan Johnson Jillian Casey Leveraging Transferable Skills of Highly Abstract 2: Integrated HIV Prevention and Trained STD Partner Services Staff for Effective Abstract 3: Care Plan, Including the Statewide Coordinated Linkage of Persons with HIV to Care (abstract ID Statement of Need, CY2017 - 2021 (abstract ID 1651) 5026) Greg Mehlhaff, Denise Tafoya, Julie Dombrowski, Heather Hauck, Janet Cleveland, Steven Young Matthew Golden, Alice Gandelman, Linda DeSantis
Abstract 3: Implementing Prioritized HIV Linkage- to-Care and Partner Services among Individuals with High HIV Viral Load in Baltimore, Maryland, USA: Results from a Pilot Program (abstract ID 2397) Christina Schumacher, Michelle Joe, Christina Ramsey, Patrick Chaulk, Amelia Greiner Safi, Jacky Jennings
Abstract 4: HIV Case Finding Using Partner Services in a Low Prevalence State (abstract ID 2410) Andrew Gans, John Murphy
24 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM
Track D Session D03 - It’s the Media Age: Dating Apps & Websites and HIV Prevention Session D01 - Prevention Models for Traditional and Non-Traditional Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Providers: Guidelines and Practices Description: This panel will describe different perspectives of HIV prevention strategies with Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) digital media apps and websites for MSM users. Description: This panel will discuss HIV prevention and care in educational, clinical and health care Panel Organizer: David Purcell settings. Abstract 1: Swipe Left: Dating/Hookup Website and App Use among Men Who Have Sex with Abstract 1: African American HIV University, Men (abstract ID 1660) Science and Treatment College: A Model to Strengthen Organizational and Individual Capacity Hannah Badal, Jo Ellen Stryker, Nickolas DeLuca, to Address HIV/AIDS in Black Communities David Purcell (abstract ID 2144) Abstract 2: Sex Sells: Utilizing Effective Digital Rebekah Israel, Chassity Griffin, Gerald Garth Channels to Reach Men Who Have Sex with Men with HIV Testing and Prevention Messages Abstract 2: Public Health Detailing: A Strategy on (abstract ID 1762) the Path to Improving Population Health (abstract ID 2282) Nickolas DeLuca, Hannah Badal, Jo Ellen Stryker, Vanessa Boudewyns, Alex Stine, David Purcell Susan Myers, Kirsten Durzy Abstract 3: Building Healthy Online Communities: Abstract 3: Expanding Capacity of ASO/CBOs Outcomes from a Meeting of Gay Dating Website Leaders to Strategically Respond to Changes in and App Owners and Public Health Leaders the Healthcare System (abstract ID 2352) (abstract ID 1792) Marissa Tonelli, Michael Shankle Jennifer Hecht, Daniel Wohlfeiler Abstract 4: HIV and Primary Care: A Mentoring Two Decades of Putting Structural Model Expands Access to Quality HIV Prevention Abstract 4: Interventions into Practice: The Use of Sexual & Care (abstract ID 2365) Network Concepts to Build Healthy Communities Julio Fonseca, Brian Hujdich Online as a Practical Outcome (abstract ID 2204) Dan Wohlfeiler, Jen Hecht
25 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Track E Special Sessions Session E05 - Advancing HIV and Session SS06 - The Intersection of HIV/ Hepatitis Prevention for Drug Users AIDS, Violence Against Women and Girls, and Gender-related Health Disparities - Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) History and Future Directions Description: Legal restrictions to syringe exchange present unique challenges to HIV prevention Location: Regency V (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) practitioners and health departments in mounting Description: This panel will provide an overview appropriate responses to the HIV and hepatitis of the history and agency-specific activities, epidemics among drug users. HIV prevention including future directions, of the Working Group practitioners are well positioned to support on the Intersection of HIV/AIDS, Violence Against advocacy with program and epidemiological data, Women and Girls, and Gender-related Health cost models, and other analyses. Presenters will Disparities. explore innovations to integrate HIV and hepatitis prevention, HCV testing strategies, and frameworks Bea Hanson, Mary Blake, Sabrina A. Matoff- to respond to the needs of these populations Stepp, Dawn Fowler despite persistent policy impediments.
Abstract 1: Ending the Ban on Federal Funding for Syringe Service Programs: New Environments, New Data, New Messages, New Messengers (abstract ID 2034) Mary Beth Levin, Bill McColl
Abstract 2: Hepatitis C Testing Guidelines: Engaging Stakeholders at the State Level (abstract ID 2217) Michelle Scavnicky, Michael Ruppal, Phil Reichert
Abstract 3: Necessary, but not Sufficient: The Impact of Funding Policy on Integration of HIV/ Viral Hepatitis (abstract ID 2428) Richard Cotroneo, Shannon Mason, Kirsten Rowe
Abstract 4: HIV and Hepatitis Prevention through a Drug User Health Framework (abstract ID 2502) Chris Taylor, Mariah Johnson, Magalie Lerman
26 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM-12:00 PM
Session SS08 - How the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Communities Respond to HIV/AIDS Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This workshop will address HIV/AIDS and ongoing prevention strategies to mitigate the spread of HIV in Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities. This focus would include responses to the internal and external pressures that HIV and AIDS place upon these populations and the solutions used to combat their impact.
Moderator: Henry Ocampo Overview of HIV/AIDS among the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Communities Sapna Mysoor HIV Prevention Challenges and Solutions in the Hawaiian Islands Kunane Dreier HIV Prevention and Care among LGBT in Micronesia Tim de la Cruz Successful Strategies in Providing HIV Services to Asian Americans Peter Cruz The National HIV/AIDS Strategy and the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Communities Jacob Smith Yang
27 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Track A Session A03 - Using Molecular Transmission Networks to Understand Session A02 - Data to Care: State-Based the Spread of HIV Approaches of Using Routinely Collected Surveillance Data to Facilitate Care Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session presents analyses using routinely collected molecular HIV surveillance Description: This session will illustrate different data to monitor the prevalence of HIV drug jurisdictional approaches of using the Data to resistance among persons with diagnosed HIV Care Strategy for facilitating engagement in care. infection, to describe the diversity of HIV strains, as well as describing local uses of molecular data Abstract 1: “Out of Care” Case Investigations: A to assess transmission networks and localized Collaborative Analysis among Six States in the outbreaks of HIV. Northwest US (abstract ID 1507) Julia Dombrowski, Joanna Bove, J. Clay Roscoe, Abstract 1: Making It Happen: How We Collect Jessica Harvill, Caislin Firth, Shireen Khormooji, Molecular HIV Surveillance Data (abstract ID Jason Carr, Peter Choi, Courtney Smith, Matthew 1592) Golden M Cheryl Banez Ocfemia, Alexandra Oster, Tianchi Zhang, Angela Hernandez Abstract 2: Expanding the Use of Surveillance Data to Improve HIV Medical Care Engagement Abstract 2: Reconciliation of Named vs. Genetic and Viral Suppression (abstract ID 1910) Partner Networks and Proposal to Use Genetic Antoine Brantley, Jessica Fridge, Samuel Burgess, Network Information for Routine Partner Jacquelyn Bickham Notification Activities (abstract ID 1669) Lucia Torian, Joel O. Wertheim, Lisa Forgione, Using HIV Laboratory Surveillance Abstract 3: Sharmila Shah, Chi-Chi Udeagu, Sarah Braunstein Data to Identify Out-of-Care Patients (abstract ID 2231) Abstract 3: Implementation of a Near Real-Time Kshema Nagavedu, Rebecca Hawrusik, John Phylogenetic Monitoring System for Localized HIV Christian Hague, Betsey John, Linda Goldman, Outbreaks in British Columbia, Canada (abstract Sophie Lewis, Serena Rajabiun, Dawn Fukuda, ID 2047) Kevin Cranston Art Poon, Conan Woods, Susan Shurgold, Guillaume Colley, Robert Hogg, David Moore, : A Pilot Project to Assess Mechanisms Abstract 4 Mel Krajden, Réka Gustafson, Julio Montaner, P. to Identify HIV-Positive Persons out of Care or Richard Harrigan Never Linked to Care in Texas (abstract ID 2326) Melissa Roach, Jennifer Chase, Miranda Fanning, Abstract 4: Using Molecular Transmission Karen Surita, Tammy Foskey, Rebecca Filipowicz Networks to Understand the Spread of HIV in the United States: A Novel Perspective for Focusing Prevention Efforts (abstract ID 2139) Alexandra Oster, Ellsworth Campbell, Ruiguang Song, William Switzer, Joel Wertheim, M. Cheryl Ocfemia, H. Irene Hall, Angela Hernandez
28 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Session A13 - HIV/AIDS Disparities among Certain Racial/Ethnic Groups Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will address continuing disparities in select racial/ethnic groups related to AIDS diagnoses, HIV care and retention in care, viral suppression, and social determinants of health. Presenters will share national-level and state and jurisdiction-level data.
Abstract 1: The Role of Social Determinants of Health on Retention and Viral Suppression for Black and White MSM Served by the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (abstract ID 1562) Stacy Cohen, Antigone Dempsey
Abstract 2: Trends in Racial/Ethnic Disparities of New AIDS Diagnoses in the United States and Puerto Rico, 1984-2013 (abstract ID 2167) Johanna Chapin-Bardales, Patrick Sullivan, Eli Rosenberg
Abstract 3: HIV Rates among Heterosexuals: Quantifying Burden of Disease and Disparities among Groups (abstract ID 2171) Amy Lansky, Christopher Johnson, Emeka Oraka, Catlainn Sionean, M. Patricia Joyce, Elizabeth DiNenno, Nicole Crepaz
Abstract 4: Examining Disparities across the HIV Care Continuum in Washington State: Foreign- Born Latinos among the Most in Need (abstract ID 2254) Jason Carr, Lydia Guy-Ortiz, Marcos Martinez
29 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Track B Session B15 - Studies in HIV Testing: Routine Testing, Improving Testing in Session B13 - Barriers to Care Emergency Departments, and What Engagement and Viral Load Suppression, Works for MSM and Innovative Efforts to Overcome Them Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Presentations in this session will address diverse topics related to HIV Description: This session identifies barriers to testing, including routine testing in medical care engagement and viral load suppression and care, increasing HIV testing in an emergency describes the use of financial incentives and a department, and an overview of methods to pharmacy-based intervention to increase viral promote HIV testing among MSM. suppression. Abstract 1: Factors Associated with Routine HIV Abstract 1: Factors Affecting Levels of HIV Care Testing among Healthcare Providers (abstract ID Engagement and Retention among U.S. MSM 1214) Living with HIV (abstract ID 1276) Chassidy Hanley, Anna MacMonegle, Tanesha Paula Frew, Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Katherine Tutt, Jennifer Gard-Read, Kimberly Leeks, Brian Kenward, Diane Saint-Victor, Damian Denson, Southwell, Jo Ellen Stryker, Nick DeLuca Elizabeth Gall, Nicole Pitts, Susan Berkowitz, Jay Schamel, James Carey, Deborah Gelaude Abstract 2: Time since Last HIV Test among Predominantly Black MSM Recruited through Abstract 2: The Patient-Centered HIV Care Model Sociocentric Networks (abstract ID 1353) Project: A Collaboration between Community Pamela Klein, Maria Pacella, Sergey Tarima, Pharmacists and HIV Clinical Providers (abstract Chris Sanders, Michelle Broaddus, Julia Dickson- ID 1365) Gomez, Yuri Amirkhanian, Jeffrey Kelly Kathy Byrd, Glen Pietrandoni, Patrick Clay, Michael Shankle, Ambrose Delpino, Kristin Darin, Abstract 3: Effectiveness of HIV Testing Strategies Kim Scarsi, Michael DeMayo, Carmelita Whitfield, for Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM): An Paul Weidle Overview of Systematic Reviews (abstract ID 1738) Theresa Sipe, Emiko Kamitani, Darrel Higa, Nicole Abstract 3: Drilling Down the Data: Understanding Crepaz, Julia DeLuca Barriers to Viral Load Suppression among HIV Patients Retained in Care (abstract ID 1692) Abstract 4: Increasing HIV Testing among Aviva Joffe, Jody Borgman, Catherine Emergency Department Patients Aged 18-24 Holdsworth, Bertha Jackson Years, Who Initially Decline (abstract ID 2069) Ian Aronson, Charles Cleland, David Perlman, Abstract 4: The Effects of Financial Incentives on Molly Forlines, Philip Junho Lee, Chang Yoon Viral Load Suppression among Homeless People Moon, Wendy Sun, Theodore Bania Living with HIV (abstract ID 2419) Toorjo Ghose, Virginia Shubert, Vaty Poitevien, Megan Stanton, Sambuddha Chaudhuri, Charles King
30 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Session B18 - PrEP Utilization and Session B19 - Seroadaptive Behaviors Monitoring in MSM to Prevent HIV Transmission and Acquisition: Prevalence of Different Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Behaviors and Measurement Description: This session includes presentations on the current use of PrEP in MSM and how PrEP Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) use can be monitored using data from electronic Description: Presentations in this session will medical records. present data on the prevalence of seroadaptive Abstract 1: Validation of a Truvada for PrEP behaviors in different populations, the association Algorithm through Chart Reviews from an of these behaviors with new HIV diagnoses, and Electronic Medical Record (abstract ID 1524) how to measure these behaviors in clinical or Robertino Mera-Giler, Tara MacCannell, David research settings. Magnuson, Staci Bush, David Piontkowsky Abstract 1: A Single Seroadaptive Behavior Abstract 2: PrEP and PEP Awareness and Uptake, Question to Examine the Prevalence and and Correlates of Use, among a Large Sample of Protective Effect of Purposely Adopted Black Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID Seroadaptive Behaviors among Men Who Have 1769) Sex with Men (abstract ID 1902) Lisa Eaton, Amy Herrick, Leigh Bukowski, Derrick Christine Khosropour, Julia Dombrowski, David Matthews, Daniel Driffin, Patrick Wilson, Ron Katz, Lindley Barbee, Matthew Golden Stall, POWERStudyTeam Abstract 2: Serosorting Practices Are Associated Abstract 3: Low PrEP Utilization among Social with Condom Use among Young Black Men Media-Using Young Adult Black, Hispanic and Having Sex with Men and Residing in a Southern White MSM at Higher Risk for HIV Acquisition City with High HIV Prevalence (abstract ID 2078) (abstract ID 1829) Richard Crosby, Leandro Mena, Laura Roland Merchant, Melissa Clark, Joshua Beauchamps, Angelica Geter, DeMarc Hickson, Rosenberger, Tao Liu, Jose Bauermeister, Kenneth Timothy Brown, Courtney Sims Mayer Abstract 3: Using HIV Status and Viral Load Abstract 4: Trends in Awareness and Use of Pre- Knowledge for Decision Making in Sexual Exposure Prophylaxis, New York City (NYC), 2012- Behavior: Outcome Analysis from Medical 14 (abstract ID 2087) Monitoring Project in Texas (abstract ID 2443) Nana Mensah, Kathleen Scanlin, Zoe Edelstein, Sabeena Sears, Sylvia Odem, Jonathon Poe, Paul Kobrak, Julie Myers Michael Wu, Osaro Mgbere, Mamta Singh, Melanie McNeese
Abstract 4: Quantifying the Harm or Benefit from Serosorting among HIV-Negative Gay and Bisexual Men (abstract ID 5098) David Purcell, Darryl Higa, Yuko Mizuno, Cynthia Lyles
31 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Track C Session C04 - Transgender Persons Served in HIV Prevention Programs Session C03 - Partnerships for Care at CDC-Funded Health Departments (P4C): Health Departments and Health and Community-Based Organizations: Centers Collaborating to Improve HIV Characteristics, Program Outcomes, and Health Outcomes Lessons Learned Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will include presentations Description: This panel presents lessons learned from grantees that provide both an overview about transgender (TG) persons who received of health department and health center services from CDC-funded grantees. It confirms partnerships, and preliminary findings on the advantage of using the two-step approach operationalizing key strategies to achieve the to more comprehensively identify TG persons goals of the projects. compared to a single-step approach that relies Abstract 1: Strengthening Public Health and only on current gender. Primary Care Partnerships: Florida’s Partnerships Abstract 1: Assessment of Six Community- for Care (P4C) Project (abstract ID 1609) Based Organizations’ Efforts in Preventing HIV Mara Michniewicz, Juan Vasquez, M. Maximillion among Young Transgender Communities of Color Wilson, David Andress, Marlene LaLota (abstract ID 1422) Abstract 2: Building Sustainable Partnerships with Ekaterine Shapatava, Adanze Eke, Renata Health Centers to Improve HIV Prevention and Ellington, Gary Uhl Care Capacity: A New York State Quality of Care Abstract 2: HIV Testing, Seropositivity, and Model; Partnerships for Care Initiative (abstract ID Linkage to Care among Transgender Persons in 1626) CDC-Funded Testing Sites in the United States, Rachel Hart-Malloy, Stephen Crowe, Megan 2012-2013 (abstract ID 1559) Johnson, Kathleen Bogucki, Daniel Belanger, Mesfin Mulatu, Guoshen Wang, Hui Zhang, Wei James Tesoriero Song, Choi Wan, John Gilford Abstract 3: Enhanced Public Health and Health Abstract 3: Transgender Persons Served in Center Collaboration in Massachusetts (abstract Partner Services Programs Implemented by State ID 1634) and Local Health Departments in the United Liisa Randall, J. Pernice, S. Lewis, B. John, D. States, 2012-2013 (abstract ID 1627) Fukuda, A. Blinn, E Jackson, B. Proffitt Wei Song, Mesfin Mulatu, Hui Zhang, Michele Abstract 4: Maryland’s Partnerships for Care Rorie, Guoshen Wang, Choi Wan, John Gilford (P4C) Project: Increasing Engagement in HIV Care Abstract 4: Transgender Persons Enrolled in CDC- through Health Department/Community Health Funded Risk-Reduction Behavioral Intervention Center Collaboration (abstract ID 1658) Implemented by State and Local Health Pamela Kurowski, Kelly Russo, Gwen Anderson, Departments in the United States, 2012-2013 Hope Cassidy-Stewart, Marcia Pearl, Colin Flynn, (abstract ID 1754) Jeffrey Hitt Hui Zhang, Mesfin Mulatu, Wei Song, Goshen Wang, Choi Wan, John Gilford, Benny Ferro
32 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Session C07 - Intersection of the HIV Session C08 - HIV Linkage and Continuum of Care and SAMHSA’s Reengagement Training Workshop for Trauma-Informed Approach Public Health Clinical and Community- Based Workers and Managers Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will discuss the Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) intersection of the HIV Continuum of Care and Description: HIV Care Collaborative (HCC) SAMHSA’s Trauma informed approach. It will Community Health Workers and program address women and substance abuse as well as managers will present practical strategies for women living with HIV. linkage and retention based best practices, lessons learned, and results of the HCC multi-site Intersection of SAMHSA’s Targeted Abstract 1: evaluation. Capacity Expansion (TCE)-HIV Program and Trauma-Informed Approach in addressing the HIV Abstract 1: Missing the Link: Examining Missing Care Continuum (abstract ID 2329) Data Trends and Data Quality Issues with Linkage Gerlinda Somerville, Mary Blake, Larke Huang to HIV Medical Care Data (abstract ID 1439) NaTasha Hollis, Puja Seth, Guoshen Wang Abstract 2: SAMHSA’s Trauma-Informed Approach – A New Pathway to HIV Services (abstract ID Abstract 2: Effective HIV Linkage, Navigation, 2413) and Reengagement Strategies in Public Health Mary Blake, Gerlinda Somerville, Larke Huang Settings: Results from the HIV Care Collaborative (abstract ID 2290) Abstract 3: SHE PREVAILS: Empowerment Helena Kwakwa, Marlene Focused Prevention and Intervention for Reducing Julia Hidalgo, McNeese, Teresa Bell, Olivia Copeland, Catherine Women’s Substance Use and HIV Risk (abstract ID Corson 2458) Lara Stepleman, K. Lewis, R. Floyd Abstract 3: Effective HIV Linkage and Reengagement Strategies in Public Health From Treatment to Healing: Towards Abstract 4: Settings: Lessons Learned from the Fulton County a Model of Trauma-Informed Care for Women Georgia Bridging the Gap Project (abstract ID Living with HIV (abstract ID 2489) 2420) Naina Khanna, Mary Blake Teresa Bell, Olivia Copeland, Daniel VanderEnde
Abstract 4: Effective HIV Linkage and Reengagement Strategies in Public Health Settings: Lessons Learned From the City of Philadelphia Engaging HIV Positive Patients in Care (EHPIC) Project (abstract ID 2473) Helena Kwakwa, Catherine Corson, Oumar Gaye, Susan Lehrman, Kathleen Brady
33 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session C24 - Clinical Practice-Based Session C27 - PrEP: Clinic-Based Models Models for HIV Testing Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: The panelists will present examples Description: The panelists will provide examples of clinic-based PrEP models, including capacity of successful projects/interventions related to building efforts for providers. routine HIV testing in various clinical settings. Abstract 1: San Francisco AIDS Foundation Abstract 1: Evaluation of an Electronic Medical Launches PrEP Health Program in Community- Record (EMR) Intervention to Increase HIV and Based Sexual Health Center (abstract ID 1834) HCV Testing in Primary Care (abstract ID 1540) Steve Gibson, Robert Grant, Chris Hall, Matt Matthew Golden, Lisa Chew, Sara Jackson, Jane Sachs, Jayne Gagliano, Kellie Freeborn, Jennifer Huntington, Nancy Sugg, Johnathan Scott Hecht, Pierre Crouch
Abstract 2: Implementing and Tracking Progress Abstract 2: Scaling Up HIV PrEP: How HIV Nurses’ toward Routine HIV Testing in a Large Hospital Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors Impact PrEP Outpatient Department (abstract ID 1936) Implementation (abstract ID 2293) Donna Futterman, Stephen Stafford,Lindsay Jeffrey Kwong, Carole Treston, Jason Farley DuBois Abstract 3: Engaging Patients and Communities in Abstract 3: Addressing Barriers for the Integration PrEP Care: A PrEP Engagement Cascade (abstract of Routine HIV Screening within Clinical Settings: ID 2316) Beliefs, Behaviors, and Cultural Change (abstract Helena Kwakwa, Sophia Bessias, Donielle Sturgis, ID 1972) Natasha Mvula, Mayla Jackson Saul Zepeda, Laura Roche, Blair Harvey Abstract 4: PrEPare: An Organization’s Journey to Abstract 4: A Survey Investigation of Patients’ PrEP Implementation (abstract ID 2509) Reasons for Opting Out of Fourth Generation Amy Leonard, Jason Black HIV Testing in an Urban Emergency Department (abstract ID 5119) Lisa Moreno-Walton, Anoop Kar, Audrey Billeaud, Cara Joyce
34 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Track D Track E Session D07 - Social Marketing and HIV Session E01 - A CDC-Supported Coalition Prevention: From Exposure to Action for Applied Modeling for Prevention Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: A look at how social marketing Description: Public health decision-makers efforts can not only reach their target audiences need robust tools to calculate and compare but encourage meaningful action towards the cost and anticipated economic impact of prevention goals. various strategies, including the decision not to act. Presenters will explore modeling to better Abstract 1: Reach and Perceived Effectiveness understand the economic impact of programmatic of Act Against AIDS Testing Campaigns Targeting and policy decisions, such as greater adoption of Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID 1399) PrEP among individuals at elevated risk for HIV, Hannah Badal, Nancy Habarta, Vanessa as well as standardized methods and measures to Boudewyns, Amee Bhalakia, Jo Ellen Stryker, allow comparable analyses. Nickolas DeLuca Abstract 1: Comparison of Interventions across Abstract 2: Testing Makes Us Stronger? the HIV Care Continuum (abstract ID 2119) Preliminary Analysis of the Effects of CDC’s Testing Kathryn Risher, Maunank Shah, Gabriela Paz- Makes Us Stronger Campaign on HIV Testing Bailey, Cyprian Wejnert, R. Luke Shouse, David Behavior among Black Gay and Bisexual Men Dowdy, Patrick Sullivan, Eli Rosenberg, Jacek (abstract ID 1496) Skarbinski Nancy Habarta, Vanessa Boudewyns, Hannah Badal, Jo Ellen Stryker, Nickolas DeLuca, Jennifer Abstract 2: Teaming Modeling with Practice: Uhrig, Donata Green, Jennie Johnston, Jackie The Emory Coalition for Applied Modeling for Rosenthal Prevention (CAMP) (abstract ID 2121) Jane Kelly, Eli Rosenberg, Monica Trigg, Patrick Abstract 3: Exhibitionist: A Peek into Alluring High Sullivan Impact Prevention Campaigns (abstract ID 1616) Natalie Sanchez, Ramon Garcia, Thomas Abstract 3: Estimating Populations of MSM in US Siegmeth States and Counties (abstract ID 2134) Jeremy Grey, Kyle Bernstein, Patrick Sullivan, David Purcell, Harrell Chesson, Thomas Gift, Eli Rosenberg
Abstract 4: Impact of CDC’s Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Guidelines for Eligibility and Coverage on HIV Incidence among MSM: Results from a Stochastic Network Mathematical Model (abstract ID 2228) Samuel Jenness, Steven Goodreau, Eli Rosenberg, Karen Hoover, Dawn Smith, Patrick Sullivan
35 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session E02 - Tackling HIV Special Session Criminalization: Public Health Advocates Working Together to Reduce Stigma and Session SS13 - Unsafe Injection Practices Discrimination Among People Who Inject Drugs in Rural Communities: A New Phase of the HIV Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Epidemic? Description: The National HIV/AIDS Strategy Location: Regency V (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) calls for states to revisit HIV-specific criminal transmission statutes to ensure they are Description: The audience will learn about recent consistent with science and support public health trends in unsafe injection practices among approaches to HIV prevention and care. In this persons who inject drugs (PWID) in the US and session, presenters will describe the current about communities that are vulnerable to such landscape of criminal transmission statutes across epidemics. It will also hear how syringe exchange the country, present effective ways to frame programs may be best implemented to prevent messages about the need for legislative reform, HIV infection and optimization of antiretrovirals and describe a successful partnership between for the prevention of ongoing transmission among advocates and state public health officials that PWID. The audience will learn about an analysis of resulted in substantial modernization of a state’s U S c o u n ti e s v u l n e r a b l e t o s i m i l a r e p i d e m i c s . criminal transmission statute. Moderator: Taraz Samandari Abstract 1: Tackling Criminal Transmission of HIV: The Role of Public Health (abstract ID 1816) An Outbreak of HIV among PWID in Scott County, Indiana, 2014-2015 Randy Mayer Joan Duwve Abstract 2: Tackling Criminal Transmission of HIV: The Role of the Advocates (abstract ID 2024) Emergency Implementation of a Syringe Exchange Program during a Community Outbreak of HIV Tami Haught Infection Linked to Injection Drug Use — Indiana, Abstract 3: Reducing HIV Stigma and 2015 (abstract ID 5080) Discrimination Through Reform of HIV Brittany Combs Criminalization Law (abstract ID 2544) Emergency Deployment of HIV Clinical Care in a Scott Schoettes Rural Setting: Southeastern Indiana HIV Outbreak, Abstract 4: Reform of HIV-Specific Criminal Laws 2015 (abstract ID 5042) to Align with Scientifically-Supported Factors Runa Gokhale, Erika Chapman, Janet Arno, John David Knight Brooks, Caitlin Conrad, William Cooke, Laura Cooley, Kenneth Dominguez, Joan Duwve, Shikha Garg, D Cal Ham, Daniel Hillman, Karen Hoover, Diane Janowicz, Jeanni McCarty, Jennifer Myers, Robyn Neblett-Fanfair US Counties Vulnerable to Large HIV Epidemics among PWID Michelle Van Handel
Panelist: Caitlin Conrad
36 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Track A Session A14 - Continuing the Conversation about the HIV Care Session A10 - HIV Incidence: From Continuum Calculation and Estimation to Implications for Health Care Policy Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session explores different analyses and approaches to describing the HIV Description: This session will describe the Care Continuum at the local, state, and national methods that various jurisdictions have used to level. calculate and/or estimate HIV incidence. The session will also highlight potential health care Abstract 1: Differences in HIV Care and Viral policy implications from one state’s significant Suppression among Persons Aged 50 Years and reductions in HIV incidence. Older, 18 U.S. Jurisdictions (abstract ID 1654) Laurie Linley, Sonia Singh, Tianchi Zhang, Ndidi Abstract 1: Getting Close to Zero New HIV Nwangwu-Ike, Angela Hernandez, H. Irene Hall Infections: Consistency in Multiple Methods for Measuring Very Low HIV Incidence among People Abstract 2: Trends and Predictors of Timely Who Inject Drugs in NYC, 2005-2014 (abstract ID Linkage to Care and Viral Suppression among 1534) Philadelphia Residents Newly Diagnosed with HIV, Don Des Jarlais, Kamyar Arasteh, Courtney 2006-2013 (abstract ID 1989) McKnight, Jonathan Feelemyer, Aimee Campbell, Tanner Nassau, Melissa Miller, Kathleen Brady Susan Tross, Lou Smith, Hannah Cooper, Holly Abstract 3: Quantifying the Churn Effect in the DC Hagan, David Perlman Metropolitan Region Using a Novel Privacy and Abstract 2: HIV Incidence in California, 2010-2013 Data Sharing Technology (abstract ID 1999) (abstract ID 2199) JMF O’Campo, A. Allston, R. Bhattacharjee, J. Shoshanna Nakelsky, William Wheeler, Jennie Cadet, S. Carter, J. Collmann, C. Flynn, A. Hamp, Chin, Jessica Brown, Susan Scheer D. Jordan, S. Kassaye, M. Kharfen, G. Lum, R. Pemmaraju, Anne Rhodes, JC Smart, J. Stover, Abstract 3: Estimating Incidence among Men MA Young Who Have Sex with Men in Texas, 2010-2012 (abstract ID 2331) Abstract 4: Interactive Online Resource to Craig Boge, Jesse Campagna, Emily Rowlinson, Visualize Geographic Patterns in the HIV Care Jonathon Poe, Miranda Fanning Continuum in 5 Major US Cities (abstract ID 2439) Travis Sanchez, Cory Woodyatt, Alexandra Ricca, Abstract 4: Controlling the Massachusetts HIV/ Patrick Sullivan AIDS Epidemic: Implications for Health Care Policy (abstract ID 2376) Kevin Cranston, Betsey John, H. Dawn Fukuda, Liisa Randall, Kenneth Mayer, Alfred DeMaria, Jr.
37 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session A15 - Women and HIV: Violence Track B against Women, Reproductive Justice and Linkage and Retention during Session B04 - To Know Us: Pregnancy Understanding the Unique Vulnerabilities for HIV among Young Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Black MSM Description: Focused on women and HIV Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) infection, this session involves national overviews of prevention, linkage and retention activities Description: This session will present social focused on women, including assessing the determinants and related barriers to engaging impact of violence against women and girls on young black MSM in HIV treatment and care. risk of HIV. Abstract 1: Online-Mediated Anal Sex Abstract 1: The Intersection of HIV and Violence Partnerships among Young Black MSM in Los against Women and Girls: Collaborative Angeles County (abstract ID 1842) Approaches (abstract ID 1594) Ekow Sey, Jeffrey King, Juli Carlos-Henderson, Linda Koenig, Dawn Fowler Yingbo Ma, Jocelyn Patterson-Mosely, Damian Denson Abstract 2: Pregnancy and Linkage to Care among Women of Childbearing Age Diagnosed with Abstract 2: Internalized Homophobia Is Not HIV Infection—61 Health Departments, 2013 Associated with Sexual Risk Behavior Among (abstract ID 2122) Young Black MSM (abstract ID 1872) Lauren FitzHarris, Natasha Hollis, Steven Laura Beauchamps, Leandro Mena, Richard Nesheim, Julia Greenspan, Erica Dunbar Crosby, Angelica Geter, DeMarc Hickson, Timothy Brown, Courtney Sims Abstract 3: In Our Own Voice (IOOV): National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda for Abstract 3: Correlates of Engagement in the HIV Preventive Health (abstract ID 2165) Care Continuum among Young Black HIV+ MSM Dazon Diallo, M Howell, LD Mayes, JR Flint, LG (abstract ID 1986) Blount, T Middleton Judy Tan, Susan Kegeles, Lance Pollack, Greg Rebchook, John Peterson, David Huebner, Wayne Johnson, Agatha Eke
Abstract 4: Young Black MSM (YBMSM) with a History of Incarceration Are Especially Vulnerable to HIV and Other Societal Ills (abstract ID 2408) Susan Kegeles, Gregory Rebchook, David Huebner, Robert Williams, Wilson Vincent, Judith Tan, Lance Pollack, Emily Arnold, John Peterson
38 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session B05 - HIV Health Disparities: Session B08 - PrEP in My Clinic: Understanding the Unique Needs of Key Implementing PrEP in Traditional Clinical Underserved Populations Settings Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will explore health Description: This session will provide an overview disparities across various racial/ethnic and of the variety of PrEP services that are offered risk populations. Differences over time in HIV and delivered in traditional clinical settings. mortality by race are explored across 13 large metropolitan cities. Two key underlying social Abstract 1: Lessons Learned from Implementing determinants of health - societal homophobia Comprehensive PrEP Services in a Community and racism – are explored as they relate to Health Center Setting in NYC (abstract ID 1833) increased HIV risk and HIV-related health Joey Akima, David Garcia, Jonathon Bannigan, disparities among MSM, African American, and Mihaela Mihai, Robert Murayam Hispanic populations. Finally, a modeling exercise Abstract 2: PrEParing High-Risk Young People for examines the long term effects of reducing racial Engagement in Sexual Health Services: The Pivotal disparities within continuum of care outcomes on Role of PrEP Retention Coordination and Patient HIV burden for black and white MSM. Navigation in Clinical Research Settings (abstract Abstract 1: Black:White Disparities in HIV ID 1959) Mortality in 13 Major U.S. Cities: 1990-2009 Kristin Kennedy, Alfonso LaCorte, Maurice Penn, (abstract ID 1470) Ifeoma Udoh, Michael D’Arata, Janet Myers, Kristi Allgood, Monique Glover Rucker, Bijou Mi-Suk Kang Dufour, Remi Frazier, Robert Grant, Hunt Jeffrey Burack
Abstract 2: Treatment-as-Prevention Can Reduce Abstract 3: Implementation of a Comprehensive But Not Eliminate Racial Disparities in HIV Risk PrEP Program in Routine Clinical Practice (abstract (abstract ID 1561) ID 2242) Ian Spicknall, Ethan Romero-Severson Bryan Bautista-Gutierrez, Kristin Keglovitz-Baker, John Stryker, Daniel Pohl, Beau Gratzer Abstract 3: Racism as a Determinant of Racial Disparities in HIV Infection and HIV-Related Morbidity: A Review of the Literature (abstract ID 2196) Cynthia Prather
Abstract 4: Societal Homophobia as an Underlying Determinant of HIV Transmission among U.S. Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID 2202) William Jeffries IV
39 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session B27 - Who Are CDC-Funded HIV Track C Programs Testing? CDC-Funded HIV Testing and Services Delivery by Key Session C05 - Mental Health – Moving Populations, 2011-2014 the Needle on HIV Prevention and Treatment Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will present national HIV monitoring and evaluation data on HIV testing, Description: The panel will discuss how current numbers of new HIV-infected persons identified, behavioral health activities contribute to HIV linkage to HIV medical care, and referral for prevention and treatment efforts; what are partner services and prevention services the overlaps or gaps in terms of research or among persons tested and diagnosed through programs needed to adequately address mental/ federally funded programs, 2011-14. Separate behavioral health issues among persons at-risk presentations focus on different populations for contracting HIV or HIV-infected persons; how defined by gender, race/ethnicity and sexual identified gaps can be addressed; how activities behavior. related to mental/behavioral health can be coordinated across agencies; and how agencies Abstract 1: HIV Testing and HIV Service Delivery can effectively collaborate. among Women in 61 Health Department Jurisdictions, United States, 2011-2014 (abstract Abstract 1: Mental Health and Substance Abuse ID 1435) in HIV Prevention – Facing the Issues Head-On NaTasha Hollis, Argelia Figueroa, Guoshen Wang (abstract ID 1133) Margaret Lampe, Gust Deborah Abstract 2: CDC-Funded HIV Testing, Linkage to HIV Medical Care, and HIV-Related Services Abstract 2: A NIDA Perspective on Substance Use among Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) in and HIV Prevention Research (abstract ID 2066) non-Healthcare Settings, 2011-2014 (abstract ID Richard Jenkins, Shoshana Kahana 1514) Abstract 3: The Importance of Mental Health in Tanja Walker, Puja Seth, Argelia Figueroa, HIV/AIDS Prevention and Treatment (abstract ID Guoshen Wang, Lisa Belcher 2163) Abstract 3: CDC-Funded HIV Testing, Linkage Dianne Rausch to HIV Medical Care, and HIV-Related Services Abstract 4: Getting to Zero New Infections – among African Americans, 2011-2014 (abstract ID Strengthening the Integration of HIV and Mental 1535) Health Treatment (abstract ID 2339) Puja Seth, Tanja Walker, Guoshen Wang, Argelia Stacey Evans, Cara Alexander Figueroa, NaTasha Hollis, Lisa Belcher
Abstract 4: CDC-Funded HIV Testing and HIV Service Delivery among Hispanics/Latinos in 61 Health Department Jurisdictions, United States, 2011-2014 (abstract ID 1752) Argelia Figueroa, Puja Seth
40 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session C09 - Data to Care (D2C): Session C14 - Building a Culturally Building Health Department Capacity Competent Workforce to Use Surveillance Data to Improve the Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) HIV Care Continuum Description: This panel will address confronting Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) and overcoming institutionalized biases within Description: This panel will: 1) describe the CBO, public health, and public education settings background and anticipated future of D2C and examining trans/homophobia, misogyny and programs; 2) disseminate key lessons learned racism. from health departments implementing D2C Abstract 1: Deconstructing Homophobia and programs; 3) discuss the type of CBA (free Transphobia: Building Institutional Change to training, technical assistance and technology Promote Health Equity (abstract ID 1493) transfers) available to assist with D2C program Tim Vincent, JoAnne Keatley, Deborah Wyatt- development. The organizations funded by CDC O’Neal, Linda DeSantis to provide CBA to health departments related to D2C will highlight key issues involved in designing, Abstract 2: Addressing Institutional Racism implementing and evaluating D2C programs. in HIV Prevention and Services: One Health Department’s Approach (abstract ID 1586) Abstract 1: Data to Care: Essential Training for Julie Fitch, DeAnn Gruber, Samuel Burgess, Jacky Front-Line Staff (abstract ID 1538) Bickham, Kimberley Richards, Diana Dunn Julia Dombrowski, Rebecca Hutcheson, Wendy Nakatsukasa-Ono, Mark Fleming, Angela Abstract 3: Building Providers’ Cultural Nunez, Cornelius Rietmeijer, David Spach, Alice Responsiveness in Working with MSM of Color Gandelman, SueAnne Payette, Matthew Golden (abstract ID 1608) Duran Rutledge, Tim Vincent, Deborah Wyatt- Abstract 2: Using Routine Collected HIV O’Neal, JaDawn Wright Surveillance Data to Support San Francisco’s HIV Linkage, Integration, Navigation and Abstract 4: Social Justice Sex Ed: A Professional Comprehensive Services (LINCS) Program Development Model for Contextualizing and (abstract ID 1614) Understanding Adolescent Sexual Risk Behavior Susan Scheer, Darpun Sachdev, Robert Kohn, by Utilizing an Anti-Oppression Lens (abstract ID Sharon Pipkin, Charles Fann, Erin Antunez, Viva 5129) Delgado, Ling Hsu, Stephanie Cohen Gabrielle Abousleman
Abstract 3: Use of STD Surveillance along an Expanded HIV Continuum of Care (abstract ID 1812) Bobbi McCaffery, Peter McGrath, Raquel Ruiz, Patricia Coury-Doniger
Abstract 4: Assessing Health Departments’ Readiness to Implement Data to Care (abstract ID 1963) Isaiah Webster III, Tiffany West
41 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session C16 - Developing Effective Session C18 - Client Engagement through Navigation Programs Linkage-to-Care Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will address strategies Description: The presenters will describe to improve health outcomes and reduce further leveraging innovation and technology to infections through the use of effective navigators successfully engage target populations. The through CBOs and health department settings. session focuses on developing effective models to increase accessibility to HIV testing and care in Abstract 1: Peer Educators Improve Health community settings. Outcomes for People Living with HIV/AIDS (abstract ID 1760) Abstract 1: Developing Coaching and Monitoring Sharen Duke, Ramona Cummings, Cori Madrid, Approaches to Support ARTAS Implementers Deborah Yuelles, Brenda Starks-Ross (abstract ID 1243) B.A. Laris Abstract 2: The Role of Patient Navigators in Integrating HIV Health Care and Housing Support Abstract 2: The BEACON Project (Barrier (abstract ID 2178) Elimination and Care Navigation): A Lost to Care Serena Rajabiun, Lisa McKeithan, Silvia Program with Excellent Outcomes in Viral Load Moscariello, Kate Franza Suppression (abstract ID 1395) Presenter: Ann Ritz Abstract 3: Health System Navigators: An Author: Kristen Tippit Emerging Role in High Impact HIV Prevention and the HIV Care Continuum in Philadelphia (abstract Abstract 3: Real-Time Evaluation of an Enhanced ID 2246) Linkage Intervention for Newly HIV-Infected Helena Kwakwa, Oumar Gaye, Matthew Patients: The Linkage to Care Specialist Project McClain, Sue Lehrman, Tanner Nassau, Catherine (abstract ID 1665) Corson, Natasha Mvula, Kathleen Brady Robert Bolan, Rhodri Dierst-Davies, Jesse Bendetson, Risa Flynn, Steven Leyva, Rivet Abstract 4: HIV Linkage and Reengagement Amico, William Cunningham, Amy Wohl Services in Local Health Department Settings: Results of the HIV Care Collaborative (abstract ID Abstract 4: No Wrong Door: Creating New 2533) Opportunities for HIV Testing and Linkage to Care Julia Hidalgo (LTC) (abstract ID 2195) Fatima Elamin, Heather Bronson
42 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session C22 - Effective Models of HIV Track D Testing: Mass, Mobile, and Clinic-Based Session D12 - PrEP & TASP Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The panelists will present effective models of HIV testing engagement for diverse Description: The panel describes the use of PrEP populations. Models include mass testing events, and TASP to end AIDS through engagement and health-centers/clinic, and culturally competent awareness. engagement with specific populations. HIV and Abstract 1: Accelerating the Implementation HCV tandem testing will also be addressed. of Antiretroviral Medications to Prevent HIV Abstract 1: The Mississippi Collaborative for Infection in New York City (NYC) (abstract ID 1419) Inclusive Health Care: A Model to Improve Access Demetre Daskalakis, Zoe Edelstein, Patti Abshier, to HIV Testing and Services for LGBT People at Adriana Andaluz , Christine Borges, Sarit Golub, High Risk (abstract ID 1956) Paul Kobrak, Nana Mesah, Ben Tsoi, Julie Myers Harvey Makadon, Leandro Mena, Mauda Abstract 2: Getting the Word Out about PrEP: Monger, Janice Bacon, Robert Pugh, Nicholas Assessing Current Awareness and Understanding Mosca, Michael Jones to Develop Targeted Messaging for Gay and Abstract 2: Diving into the Fight to End AIDS: Bisexual Men (abstract ID 1430) HIV Testing during the Houston Splash Gay Pride Tina Hoff, Caroline Jackson, Sarah Levine Event (abstract ID 2085) Abstract 3: The Essential Role of Community Dwayne Morrow Activism in Scaling Up PrEP and PEP Access in Abstract 3: Enlaces Por La Salud: Development New York State (abstract ID 1888) and Evaluation of a Transnational Intervention for Jemireah Johnson Mexican MSM and Transgender Women (abstract Abstract 4: Leveraging Healthcare through ID 2160) Community Engagement to Reach End AIDS Joaquín Carcaño, Clare Barrington, Lynne Washington Campaign Goals (abstract ID 2022) Sampson, Amy Heine, Heidi Swygard, Lisa Justin Hahn, David Kern Hightow-Weidman
Abstract 4: HIV and HCV: Tandem Testing of Substance Users in Metro Atlanta: The Imagine Hope Project (abstract ID 5125) Marie Sutton, Winona Holloway
43 Monday Dec 7 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Track E Special Session Session E04 - Cost of HIV Prevention Session SS01 - Applying the 3 C’s Making Good Decisions (Communication, Collaboration, and Coordination) among National Training Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) and Technical Assistance Entities – Description: Maximizing results with scarce Promoting High-Quality Training/ resources requires complex analyses to weigh the Technical Assistance for the HIV/STD needs and dynamics of the local epidemic with the relative cost and impact of various strategies. Prevention Workforce Session participants will learn about innovations Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) to assist local jurisdictions in determining strategic resource allocations, comparing the Description: Many nationally-funded training and relative costs of interventions across the HIV technical assistance (T/TA) programs are funded care continuum, and lessons from a pay-for- to assist with emerging needs of HIV prevention performance HIV testing initiative. programs, but as national initiatives, provider audiences and program settings converge, so too, Abstract 1: Allocation of HIV Prevention Funds in does the national charge of T/TA providers, with Local US Health Departments: Scenario Analysis potential to create confusion among the national Based on HIV Prevalence and Prevention Budgets workforce. Communication, collaboration, (abstract ID 1412) and coordination (C3) is becoming increasingly Emine Yaylali, Paul Farnham, Stephanie Sansom important for all partners. This session will address the C3 from the programmatic and Abstract 2: Funding Allocation Methods for national T/TA level, including strategies for High Impact Prevention and Linkage to Care in minimizing challenges and increasing successes to Louisiana (abstract ID 1994) improve national workforce capacity. DeAnn Gruber, Samuel Burgess
Abstract 3: Implementing a Pay-for-Performance Alice Gandleman, Helen Burnside, Laurie Krom, Model for Los Angeles County HIV Testing Ricardo Rivero Programs: Successes and Lessons Learned (abstract ID 2059) Constance Chavers, Mike Janson, Rangell Oruga, Jeremiah Garza, Domingo Moronta
44 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Track B Track C Session BR03 - Prime the PrEP: Session CR01 - Are Mobile Units HIP? Deconstructing the Role and Meaning Assessing the Pros and Cons of Mobile of PrEP Research & Implementation for Unit Testing in the Era of High Impact Women (abstract ID 2528) Prevention(abstract ID 2433) Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Greenbriar (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will discuss the Description: This session will discuss the evidence to date regarding PrEP efficacy successes and challenges when using mobile within women, the need for including women testing units for targeted HIV testing initiatives in PrEP implementation strategies in the using case studies from Gloria Lockett at US, and the evidence around long-acting California Prostitutes Education Project (CAL PEP) reversible contraceptives along with biomedical and Joseph Olsen at CrescentCare Health. interventions to reduce HIV risk. Jamila Shipp, Robin Pearce DD Diallo, AS Forbes, M Chatani-Gada, D Grant Session CR05 - Addressing Challenges Session BR04 - Utilizing Geosocial in Implementing Strengths-Based Case Networking Applications to Reach MSM Management (SBCM) Approach in Anti- Populations for Prevention and Care of Retroviral Treatment and Access to HIV/AIDS (abstract ID 1142) Services (ARTAS) (abstract ID 1709) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Techwood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Geosocial networking applications Description: This session is to increase (GSN apps) have become increasingly popular participants’ knowledge and skills to implement among MSM. These apps are a viable option the Strengths-based Case Management (SCBM) for use in sampling and delivering interventions approach effectively in their linkage to care work. to MSM missed through other methods. This roundtable will discuss how mobile tools like these Jordan Blaza, Miguel Bujanda apps can be integrated into prevention strategies, how to update existing tools and processes as well as create new tools to meet this need.
Diane Dye Hansen, Lyell Collins
45 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Session CR07 - Monitoring “Newly Session CR10 - ENGAGING TRADE: Identified” HIV-Positives: Examining Men Who Sleep with Men (MSM) of Measurement Issues with Self-Reported Color Culture and Behaviors within an Prior HIV Status and Exploring Possible Mmpowerment Project (abstract ID Solutions(abstract ID 1577) 1502) Location: Kennesaw (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable discussion will Description: The roundtable facilitators will incorporate specific programmatic examples share six considerations for organizations looking and data to provide in-depth information on to navigate MSM of Color culture within their measurement issues related to establishing prior Mmpowerment programs: an open space, HIV status and explore possible solutions. infusing referral services with local community organizations, regular events in welcoming Lisa Belcher, Guoshen Wang locations, focusing on entirety of community, hosting multicultural groups regardless of status Session CR08 - Trauma Informed or orientation, and encouraging members to Approaches to HIV Care (abstract ID 1929) bring their partners. Cory Moreland Location: Edgewood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Presenter: Authors: Socorro Moreland, Derron Johnson Description: This discussion will introduce the principles of a trauma informed approach developed by the Substance Abuse and Mental Session CR21 - Ensuring Your Health Services which are applicable across Organization’s HIV Prevention and Care sectors, and will provide a framework for Staff Are Culturally Competent Providers providers serving PLWH to consider introducing (abstract ID 2381) these approaches to their agencies and organizations. Location: Fairlie (Hyatt Regency Atlanta)
Leah Harris, Vanessa Johnson Description: Roundtable attendees will discuss cultural competence in the context of its essential connection to building and sustaining Session CR09 - Addressing HIV-Related relationships and responding to others in a Stigma and Discrimination in HIV Testing multicultural context. Programs and Sessions (abstract ID 1229) Brenda Cruz Scotton, Sarahjane Rath, Gisele Location: Spring (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Pemberton Description: This roundtable is designed to improve the abilities of HIV testing programs and counselors to assess and respond to HIV-related stigma in the lives of preliminary positive clients.
Jen Shockey, Francisco Nanclares
46 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Monday Dec 7 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Track D Session DR12 - Collective Impact Utilizing Community Partnerships Session DR05 - PrEParing for an (abstract ID 1491) Evolution: PrEP and Its Potential to Generate Community Engagement Location: University (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) among Gay Men and Transgender Description: Roundtable will discuss developing Women of Color (abstract ID 1319) and sustaining a collaborative partnership to properly dispose syringes/needles and engaging a Location: Piedmont (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) collective community response. Description: Discussion on the barriers to PrEP and Eileen Loughran, Paul Harkin community engagement to improve access to care, HIV prevention options and community support. Track E Alex Garner Session ER01 - Health Department Changes in Response to the National Session DR09 - Setting a PrEP Advocacy HIV/AIDS Strategy and High-Impact Agenda from LGBT and HIV Consumer Prevention(abstract ID 1967) Perspectives (abstract ID 2464) Location: Inman (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Roswell (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will focus on the Description: This roundtable will identify existing findings from a 2-year CDC project examining and new barriers for at risk populations (MSM, the major changes in the field of HIV prevention YMSM, trans) and prioritize advocacy strategies to in response to NHAS and the HIP approach. effectively increase access and utilization of PrEP. Findings can inform program monitoring and evaluation, capacity building, technical assistance, Julio Fonseca Christopher Cannon, and program implementation.
Session DR11 - Regional Institutes – Holly Fisher, Kristina Cesa,Tamika Hoyte Stepping Stones to Building a Sustainable Condom Distribution Structural Level Intervention (abstract ID 2471) Location: Lenox (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will create the foundational knowledge to plan, communicate and create collaborations to implement, model and replicate a successful condom distribution program.
Oscar Marquez, Miguel Chion
47 TuesdaySchedule-at-a-Glance TUESDAY SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE, DECEMBER 8
Tuesday, Dec 8, 2015 Events Location
7:30a.m. – 8:15a.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
8:30a.m. – 10:00a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
10:00a.m. – 12:00p.m. Poster Set-up (B) Grand Hall
10:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
12:00p.m. – 1:30p.m. Lunch/Poster Session (B) Grand Hall
1:30p.m. – 3:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
3:30p.m. – 5:00p.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
5:00p.m. – 7:00p.m. Exhibit Poster Session Breakdown Grand Hall
5:15p.m. – 6:00p.m. Roundtables Refer to Program
Note: Full author and abstract information can be found on the conference website www.cdc.gov/nhpc.
48 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15
Track B Session BR07 - Trans Women and Pre- Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP): An In- Session BR05 - Social Determinants Depth Discussion (abstract ID 1871) of HIV Risk & Treatment Outcomes: Is it Possible to Design, Implement, Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) and Sustain Structural Interventions? Description: This roundtable will provide an (abstract ID 2535) opportunity to discuss issues of PrEP acceptability and uptake among trans women in the US, Location: Edgewood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) particularly discussing current practices and Description: This roundtable will review the community perspectives of PrEP for trans women in research on socio-structural determinants of CBOs and clinics and including a panel of HIV-positive HIV treatment outcomes, provide a summary trans women and trans people at risk for HIV. of recommendations regarding ways to address JoAnne Keatley, Jae Sevelius, Greg Rebchook, socio-structural factors in HIV intervention Danielle Castro programs, and consider designing multilevel interventions with socio-structural components.
Chinekwu Obidoa, Tiarney Ritchwood
Session BR06 - Reaching Adolescent MSM: How Do We Find and Engage Them in Prevention?(abstract ID 2118) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The roundtable will summarize a recently funded project to increase understanding of how to reach and engage adolescent MSM in research and prevention. An open discussion will invite participants to share successes and failures to improve our understanding of how to reach and engage adolescent MSM.
Lisa Barrios, Richard Dunville
49 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15
Track C Session CR14 - Use of a Point of Care HIV Rapid-Rapid Testing Algorithm for Session CR11 - License to Bare-Back: Partners in a Ryan White Clinic Will PrEP, Pleasure, and the Politics of Risk Facilitate Linkage to Care (abstract ID (abstract ID 2200) 2272) Location: Kennesaw (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Piedmont (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session, through a HIP lens, Description: This session will present information participants will explore and discuss culturally on conducting point-of-care testing for partners competent, cost effective, and scalable of patients receiving care at WVU Positive Health interventions that shift the focus of structural Clinic, a Ryan White clinic. interventions from pathology to practicing pleasure and wellness. Anndrea Rogers, Arif Sarwari, Jeannette Southerly Michael Diaz
Session CR16 - Identifying Best Practices Session CR12 - Implementing PrEP and Effective Strategies to Confirm in the Real World: From Theory to Linkages of High-Risk HIV-Negative Practice through Community-Based Pilot Clients to Services (abstract ID 2369) Initiatives (abstract ID 1878) Location: Fairlie (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Inman (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: During this session, participants Description: This session will focus on lessons will identify activities and best practices already learned from a PrEP implementation pilot to in place at their agencies to help ensure high- increase the capacity in the field to deliver this risk HIV-negative clients are receiving needed intervention, focusing on building awareness, services, as well as identify what additional tasks promoting education, screening, and enrollment may be needed to formalize their processes. in PrEP services. Sam Stallworth Barry Callis
50 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15
Track D Session DR15 - Creating the Roadmap for Integrating HIV Prevention and Care Session DR08 - Road to Integration Planning (abstract ID 2113) (abstract ID 2311) Location: Roswell (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: University (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Discuss integration strategies Description: Roundtable will address the barriers, and guidance for planning, evaluation and successes and lessons learned by local HIV quality improvement activities within health prevention and Ryan White planning bodies on departments to meet the HIV prevention and care their road to integration. services needs in jurisdictions.
Oscar Macias, Eileen Loughran Erica Dunbar, Andrea Jackson, Amelia Khalil, June Mayfield, Candace Webb Session DR13 - Meth, Gay Men, and HIV: An Addict’s Story and a Clinician’s Session DR17 - GIPA in Motion: Perspective(abstract ID 1636) Supporting Positive Leaders to Create Location: Spring (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Advocacy and Action to Address Stigma and Discrimination in Metro Detroit Description: To illustrate the personal toll of meth (abstract ID 2474) abuse and its impact on HIV risk, this interactive roundtable will feature a substance abuse Location: Techwood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) specialist explaining the trajectory of addiction while a recovering addict candidly shares his drug Description: This roundtable will discuss the abuse history. use of the HIV Stigma Index to build community leadership and use evidence and local knowledge David Fawcett, Mark King to increase the quality of life for people living with HIV.
Session DR14 - Harnessing the Power of Akilah Benton, Jimena Loveluck, Brian Minalga, Social Media (abstract ID 1396) John Trimble Location: Greenbriar (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will explore how to strategically plan, develop, and implement an effective health campaign using various social media platforms.
Sharita Ambrose
51 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 7:30 AM – 8:15 AM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 7:30 AM – 8:15
Session DR19 - Healthcare Capacity- Track E Building Assistance: Unique Opportunities Focusing on Building High- Session ER04 - Case Study Findings Impact HIV Prevention Capacity Among on Community-Based Organizations’ Healthcare Organizations(abstract ID Sustainability and Readiness to Integrate 2258) Care and Preventions(abstract ID 1703) Location: Lenox (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable offers the results Description: This roundtable will emphasize of comprehensive, in-depth case studies of the benefits and significant roles healthcare approximately 180 AIDS Service Organizations organizations will provide and their capacity across the nation that highlight different building needs for HIV prevention, testing and approaches to integration of care and prevention, care services. their requirements, challenges, outcomes and Vasavi Thomas, Maria Alvarez, Tony Jimenez, applicability to ASOs and community-based Emily Rebella, Mark Thrun, Terry Stewart, Sarah organizations (CBOs). The cases build on the Blust, Mazdak Mazarei, Dena Quinones 2013 Capacity for Health’s HIV/AIDS ASO and CBO Stability and Sustainability Assessment Report.
Session DR21 - Disrupting Silos: Cross- Earl Pike, Jacob Smith Yang, Ed Tepporn, Nickie Sector Conversations to Strengthen Bazell Linkage and Engagement in HIV Care Outcomes (abstract ID 1504) Location: Marietta (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will convene HIV Linkage and Engagement in Care providers to discuss sector specific strategies and to build cross-sector approaches to improve participants’ regional continuum of care outcomes.
Ben Cabangun, Adam Viera, BA Laris, Jacob Yang
52 TUESDAY PLENARY SESSION Tuesday Session Plenary
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 Panel Discussion on Pre-Exposure PLENARY SESSION Prophylaxis (PrEP) 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM Moderator Session Location: Centennial Ballroom Kenneth Mayer, MD (Hyatt Hotel – Ballroom Level) Co-Chair and Medical Research Director Improving Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis: The Fenway Institute Where Are We Now and Where Are We Panelists Going Dawn Smith, MD Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) is a potentially Medical Officer very important tool that could have an impact Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention on HIV incidence both in the USA and globally. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The purpose of this session is to explore the options, opportunities, and possible pitfalls that Leandro Antonio Mena, MD, MPH face providers, public health officials, and the Associate Professor of Medicine individuals that would benefit from the use of University of Mississippi Medical Center PrEP to help them stay HIV negative. The gaps in implementation, provider and community Demetre Daskalakis, MD, MPH education and other critical issues that are Assistant Health Commissioner urgently needed to make PrEP a valuable tool to Bureau of HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control reduce incidence will be discussed. New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Carl Dieffenbach, PhD Director, Division of AIDS Maria Courogen, MPH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Director, Office of Infectious Diseases National Institutes of Health Washington State Department of Health
Charlene Flash, MD Assistant Professor, Medicine-Infectious Disease Baylor College of Medicine
Noël Gordon Senior Specialist for HIV Prevention and Health Equity Human Rights Campaign
53 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Track A Track B Session A07 - PrEP: From Estimating Session B02 - Sex Matters: Population Size to Knowledge, Understanding Unique Associations of Acceptability, and Use Women’s Vulnerabilities and Health Behaviors Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will begin with a Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) presentation on an approach for estimating Description: This session will provide a diverse population size for PrEP program and policy perspective of correlates that associate sexual planning purposes. This will be followed by health, behaviors and settings with women’s HIV presentations revealing the increasing overall risks. knowledge, acceptability, and usage of PREP as well as ongoing differences across communities. Abstract 1: Exploring Sexual Self-Efficacy as a Factor in Reducing HIV Rate Disparities in African Abstract 1: Using Publicly Available American Women (abstract ID 1220) Representative Data to Estimate the Size of Tameca Harris-Jackson Subpopulations at Substantial Risk for HIV Acquisition (abstract ID 1680) Abstract 2: Correlates of HIV Testing and Health- Dawn Smith, Margaret Lampe, Steven Nesheim, Seeking Behaviors among Incarcerated Women in Jonathan Mermin North Carolina (abstract ID 1333) Monique Carry, Deborah Gelaude, Jeffrey Herbst, Abstract 2: Knowledge of Pre-Exposure Catherine Fogel, Sharon Parker Prophylaxis among Populations at High Risk for HIV Infection: Findings from the National HIV Abstract 3: DMPA Induces Gene Expression Behavioral System, Long Island, NY (abstract ID Patterns in the Vaginal Canal of Pig-Tailed 1903) Macaques Distinct from Those Observed during Suzan Walters, Anthony Romano, Bridget the Late Luteal Phase of the Menstrual Cycle Anderson, Jonathan Feelemyer, Lou Smith (abstract ID 1558) Ajay Sundaram Vishwanathan, Steven Bosinger, Abstract 3: Utilization of HIV Preexposure Gregory Tharp, Katherine Butler, Nirav Patel, Prophylaxis by Commercially Insured Janet McNicholl, Ellen Kersh Persons—2010–2013 (abstract ID 2010) Hsiu Wu, Dawn Smith, Maria Mendoza, Tameka Abstract 4: Sex Trafficking Is Associated with Hayes, Karen Hoover Sexual Violence and HIV Infection among Female Sex Workers on the Northern Mexico Border Abstract 4: Changes in Awareness, Willingness to (abstract ID 1938) Take, and Use of PrEP among MSM in Washington, Jay Silverman, Sabrina Boyce, Argentina Servin, DC from 2011 to 2014: Data from National HIV Shira Goldenberg , Carlos Magis-Rodriguez, Julie Behavioral Surveillance (abstract ID 2187) Ritter, Steffanie Strathdee, Kimberly Brouwer Irene Kuo, Rudy Patrick, Gregory Phillips II, Anthony Rawls, Jonjelyn Gamble, Jenevieve Opoku, Manya Magnus, James Peterson, Michael Kharfen, Alan Greenberg
54 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session B11 - The Social Is Structural: Session B16 - Factors Influencing the Exploring How HIV-Related Disparities Sexual Behaviors of MSM and Their and Determinants Affect Key Populations Response to Public Health Messages along the HIV Care Continuum Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session includes presentations Description: This session will explore some social evaluating factors that affect sexual risk among determinants that are also systemic and have MSM, including birth year, age at sexual debut, direct impact on the sexual health behaviors and HIV status, substance use and partnership type. outcomes of black MSM, incarcerated men and Information on these issues provides a context young people who inject drugs. to assess how men respond to public health messages related to sexual safety. Abstract 1: Power and Sexual Decision Making in the Context of Male Incarceration and Abstract 1: Sexual Debut and HIV-Related Sexual Imbalanced Sex Ratios (abstract ID 1461) Risk-Taking among Men Who Have Sex with Men Emily Dauria, Lisa Oakley, Danielle Haley, Gina in the United States by Birth Cohort (abstract ID Wingood, Kimberly Jacob Arriola, Kirk Elifson, 1454) Hannah Cooper Kimberly Nelson, Kristi Gamarel, David Pantalone, Michael Carey, Jane Simoni Abstract 2: A Novel Measure of Poverty and its Association with Elevated Sexual Risk Behavior Abstract 2: Substance Use and HIV among Young Black MSM (abstract ID 2076) Serodiscordant Partnerships among a Cohort of Richard Crosby, Leandro Mena, Laura MSM with New HIV Diagnosis (abstract ID 1786) Beauchamps, Angelica Geter, DeMarc Hickson, Marjan Javanbakht, Robert Bolan, Pamina Timothy Brown, Courtney Sims Gorbach
Abstract 3: Geographic Mobility, Social Networks Abstract 3: HIV Prevention Responsibility Beliefs and Syringe Sharing among Young Persons Who Vary Widely among MSM (abstract ID 2056) Inject Drugs from Metropolitan Chicago (abstract Hong-Ha Truong, Judy Tan, Robin Fatch, Binh ID 2184) Nguyen, Michael Grasso, Tyler Robertson, Basmattee Boodram, Mary-Ellen Mackesy-Amiti, H. Fisher Raymond, Willi McFarland Carl Latkin
Abstract 4: Exploring How Social Determinants of Health Affect HIV-Related Health Disparities along the HIV Care Continuum in Washington State (abstract ID 2466) Jason Carr, Lydia Guy-Ortiz, Tom Jaenicke
55 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session B28 - Reaching and Session B30 - HIV, Mental Health, and Understanding Latino/Hispanic Substance Use Communities Location: A703 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will address the efficacy Description: This session will address various of retention in care programs and mental health, issues among Hispanic/Latino communities, improving treatment outcomes by addressing including engaging Latino faith based mental health, viral load suppression among communities, using social networking sites psychiatric inpatients, and drug user health as a with Latino MSM, sexual risk behaviors among high impact prevention strategy. male Mexican migrants, and home HIV testing Assessing Efficacy of a Retention readiness. Abstract 1: in Care Intervention among HIV Patients with Abstract 1: Home HIV Test: Assessment of Depression, Anxiety, Heavy Alcohol Consumption Community Readiness among Hispanics/Latinos and Illicit Drug Use (abstract ID 5038) in New York City (abstract ID 1544) Lytt Gardner, Gary Marks, Lokesh Shahani, Emily Klukas, Miriam Vega, Gustavo Morales Thomas Giordano, Tracey Wilson, Mari-Lynn Drainoni, Jeanne Keruly, Scott Batey, Lisa Metsch Abstract 2: Using Social Networking Sites with Latino MSM to Promote HIV Testing, Prevention Abstract 2: Improving HIV Treatment Outcomes: and Care (abstract ID 1662) Integration of Mental Health Treatment into HIV Frank Galvan, Ronald Brooks, Honghu Liu, Jesus Medical Care (abstract ID 5063) Duran, Ying-Tung Chen JoLynn Wheatley, Brieann Wolfe
Abstract 3: Discrimination, Stress and Social Abstract 3: Prevalence of HIV Viral Load Support: Association with Sexual Risk Behaviors Suppression among Psychiatric Inpatients with and HIV Testing Rates among Male Mexican Comorbid Substance Use Disorders (abstract ID Migrants (abstract ID 2172) 5073) Ana Martinez-Donate, Natalie Rhoads, Xiao Donna Coviello, Michael Blank, Dave Metzger, Zhang, Gudelia Rangel, Mebourne Hovell Marlene Eisenberg, Regina Szucs-Reed, Natasha Kiryankova-Dalseth, Rebeka Lovato, Katilin Abstract 4: Engaging Latino Faith Based Apostol, David Kelly Communities in HIV Prevention with a Unique Model (abstract ID 2324) Abstract 4: Maximizing Health, Minimizing Harm: Daniel Leyva, Guillermo Chacon Drug User Health as High Impact Prevention (abstract ID 5135) Chris Taylor
56 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Track C Session C19 - Building Effective Linkage to Care Programs Session C10 - Meeting the HIV Prevention Needs of Teen YMSM: Location: A704 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Baseline Data, Promising Approaches, Description: The panelists will describe building and Lessons Learned from a School- multi-disciplinary HIV case management teams Centered Approach to identify and address barriers to ensure client access to care in health department settings. Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Abstract 1: I Can’t Breathe: The Intersection of Description: The panel will discuss the CDC- Barriers to Linkage to Care in the Deep South funded HIV prevention project for black and (abstract ID 1149) Latino teen YMSM in three urban school districts Jacquelyn Bickham, Antoine Brantley, Samuel with capacity building support from a national Burgess, Lara Jackson, DeAnn Gruber non-governmental organization. The project uses school-centered approaches to provide HIV Abstract 2: Linkage to Care, Linkage to Life: prevention education and sexual health resources Programmatic Process and Results, 2013-2014 to teen YMSM at a variety of developmental (abstract ID 1259) stages: both before and after they may openly Derrick Greenwade, Katie Rybka, Mary Roberts, identify as gay or bisexual, and before and after Cory D’Ambrosio, Linda Laroche the initiation of sexual activity. Abstract 3: Improvements in Retention in Care Abstract 1: An Early Start: High Schools as a Key and Viral Suppression: Results from the First Year Venue for HIV Prevention among Young Men Who of the Medical Care Coordination Program in Los Have Sex with Men (abstract ID 1303) Angeles County (abstract ID 2265) Catherine Rasberry, Elana Morris, Catherine Wendy Garland, Sonali Kulkarni, Angela Boger Lesesne, Andrew Hebert, Elizabeth Kroupa Abstract 4: What Effect Does HIV Case Abstract 2: A School-Centered Structural and Management Have on Retention and Viral Behavioral HIV Prevention Intervention Project for Suppression? A Review of National Ryan White Teen Black and Latino YMSM (abstract ID 1891) HIV/AIDS Program Data (abstract ID 2285) Sharon Wong, Yescenia Wilkins Marlene Matosky, Emily Chew, Vimal Rao, Rupali Doshi, Pam Klein Abstract 3: Culturally Competent School- Centered HIV Prevention Interventions for Teen Abstract 5: Linkage and Re-engagement Black and Latino YMSM: Examples from Three Collaborations: Volusia County’s Linkage to Care Urban School Districts (abstract ID 1911) Program (abstract ID 2368) Yescenia Wilkins, Donovan Thomas, Timothy Patrick Forand, Marvin Hall Kordic, Christopher Pepper, Sharon Wong
Abstract 4: Developing Safe and Supportive Environments in the Nation’s Schools (abstract ID 2389) William Potts-Datema, Elizabeth Haller, Carmen Ashley
57 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session C31 - Capacity Building: Couples Session C38 - Implementing PrEP in a Interventions Variety of Settings Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: The panel will present different Description: This session will present data-driven models of couple-based interventions to address approaches to support PrEP uptake, particularly testing, medication adherence and other HIV lessons from local health departments. related needs. Panel Organizer: Jonathan Fuchs Abstract 1: Two Is Greater than One: Expanding HIV Testing Together for Couples in the U.S. Abstract 1: Public Health Detailing on Pre- and (abstract ID 1397) Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP and PEP) in New Kristina Grabbe York City, 2014-2015 (abstract ID 1344) Zoe Edelstein, Amanda Reid, Demetre Daskalakis, Abstract 2: SMART (Sharing Medical Adherence Julie Myers Responsibilities Together) Couples: A New E-learning Module Supported by CDC to Improve Abstract 2: Programmatic Experience Offering HIV Treatment Adherence (abstract ID 1421) Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) as Part of Routine Kathleen Green, Rhondette Jones Sexual Health Services at a Municipal Sexually Transmitted Disease Clinic (abstract ID 1736) Abstract 3: A Multi-outcome Behavioral Stephanie Cohen, Robert Wilder Blue, Robert Intervention for HIV-Discordant Couples (abstract Kohn, Amanda Jernstrom, Sally Grant, Jonathan ID 1467) Fuchs, Oliver Bacon, Susan Philip JoAna Stallworth, Timothy Hunt, Sandra Serrano- Alicea, Jorge Alvarez, Jaime Altamirano, Charles Abstract 3: Utilizing STD Partner Services to Collins Target High-Risk Men Who Have Sex with Men for Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Referral: Programmatic Experience in King County, Washington (abstract ID 1742) Galant Chan, David Katz, Matthew Golden, Julie Dombrowski
Abstract 4: Implementation of PrEP Services in an STD Clinic – Where to Start? (abstract ID 1940) Patricia Coury-Doniger, Susan DiLaura, Vanessa Johnson, Roberta McCaffery, Maureen Scahill, Ann Schwartz
58 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session C39 - Emergency Departments: Track D Screening and nPEP Session D05 - Creating Creative HIV Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Testing: Collaborations and Partnerships Description: This session will focus on emergency Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) departments, an important setting for screening and testing for HIV and administering nPEP for Description: Collaborations are key in expanding sexual assault victims. HIV testing in non-traditional settings from courts to clinics and in developing partnerships. Abstract 1: An Examination of HIV Screening in the Emergency Department (abstract ID 5006) Abstract 1: Building an Effective Collaboration to Michael Cirone, Beatrice Probst, Jerry Goldstein, Address HIV Testing Challenges in New York City Mark Cichon, Talar Markossian (abstract ID 1463) Melissa Thomas Proctor, Stacey Bourgeois, Abstract 2: Cost-Effectiveness of an Automated Angelica Ramirez, James Tesoriero, Ben Tsoi Opt-Out HIV Screening Program Using Blood-in- Lab for Adult Patients in an Urban Emergency Abstract 2: Partnering to Create Sustainable Department (abstract ID 5024) Solutions to Expand HIV Testing in Clinical Steven Aronin, Ann Keehn, Andee Krasner, Dulce Settings: A Case Study from Alameda County, CA Dones-Mendez (abstract ID 1864) Shailey Klinedinst, Samantha Feld, Sarah Abstract 3: Administering nPEP for Sexual Salomon, Lorenzo Hinojosa Assault Survivors Presenting in an Emergency Department: Protocol Evaluation (abstract ID Abstract 3: IMPACT: Integrating HIV & HCV 5071) Testing into a Municipal Court and Syringe Access Bethany Foster, William Berk Program (abstract ID 2048) LydiaAnne Burgess, Joseph Olsen
Abstract 4: Establishing the Chicagoland HIV Testing Collaborative (CHTC) and Their “Step Up. Get Tested” Campaign: The Power of Partnerships (abstract ID 2508) Peter McLoyd, Anthony Galloway, Anne Carmak
59 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session D08 - Hooking Up Online: What Track E Attracts MSM Session E03 - Innovations and Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Adaptations in Response to the Description: This panel will address MSM Affordable Care Act risks and harm reduction strategies in social Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) networking and media messaging. Description: Health systems development under GRINDR Meets Public Health: Rhode Abstract 1: the Affordable Care Act presents opportunities Island’s Use of Internet-Based Media Tools to and challenges affecting the HIV prevention and Promote HIV/Syphilis Testing & Prevention among care service continuum. Session presentations MSM (abstract ID 1232) will describe STD testing rates among Medicaid Thomas Bertrand, Angela Lemire, Philip Chan, beneficiaries, incentives for Federally Qualified Jaime Comella, Jacob van den Berg, Don Health Centers to adopt routine opt-out testing, Operario, Sally Johnson sustainability solutions for jurisdictions forgoing Abstract 2: Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Medicaid expansion, and business development and Community-Based Risk and Harm Reduction as a nontraditional public health activity to Strategies for Online Social Networking (abstract maximize ACA opportunities. ID 1926) Abstract 1: Maintaining the Availability of HIV Erik Santacruz Services in Texas through a Sustainability and Abstract 3: Communicating HIV Risk to Diverse Capacity Building Technical Assistance Program Audiences: Investigating Comprehension of the for Safety Net Providers (abstract ID 1485) Numbers and Beyond (abstract ID 2089) Tara Ray, Robin Atwood, Karol Kaye Harris, Jocelyn Taylor, Hannah Badal, Chassidy Hanley, Jennifer Seth, Jesse Carter, Rosa Laura Valdez Jen Uhrig, Jo Ellen Stryker Abstract 2: Low STD Testing Rate for Medicaid Abstract 4: Testing Updated HIV Prevention Patients Who Had a Diagnosed HIV Infection in Messages with MSM: The Audience Perspective 2009 in the United States (abstract ID 1571) (abstract ID 2105) Guoyu Tao, William Pearson, Tom Gift Jocelyn Taylor, Hannah Badal, Jo Ellen Stryker, Abstract 3: Business Development - Creating Long Nickolas DeLuca Term Value for Public Health (abstract ID 2164) Jonathan Stockton
Abstract 4: FQHC Learning Collaborative: An Effective Tool for Implementing Routine HIV Testing (abstract ID 2401) Debra D’Alessandro, Alexandra Sheller, Ann Ricksecker
60 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Special Sessions Session SS10 - Charting a Path to the Future: Health System Transformation Session SS02 - The Role of Primary Care and Its Implications for the Structure, in HIV Prevention Delivery, and Financing of HIV Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Prevention Services Description: This session will discuss why Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) provision of HIV prevention services in primary care is critical, both for HIV-negative populations Description: The health system is undergoing a and people living with HIV. Key concepts historic transformation, and these changes offer regarding primary care and HIV services will be unparalleled opportunities for public health reviewed. The session will also describe the stakeholders and service providers to improve spectrum of prevention and HIV care for people population health outcomes by expanding access living with HIV in primary care settings and to and support for core preventive services and describe different system- and practice-level activities, including those that are integral to approaches for providing HIV prevention services. preventing HIV transmission. Health departments, Presenters will include HRSA-funded recipients community based organizations, and other from the Health Center Program and Ryan White members of the public health enterprise in HIV/AIDS Program who will discuss promising general, and the HIV prevention community in practices for the provision of HIV prevention particular, must, therefore, not only understand services in primary care settings. This session will the system that is emerging; they must also end with key action steps for implementation. be prepared to shape its development—and their places within it. After attending this Rupali Doshi panel, attendees will better understand how broad, national payment reforms may affect public health in general--and HIV prevention in Session SS07 - Combating Discrimination particular; they will also be able to articulate against People with HIV/AIDS how specific organizations like those to which they belong (i.e., CBOs and health departments) Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) can, or should prepare to, leverage these Description: The goals of this presentation are changes to advance HIV prevention goals in their to define illegal discrimination against persons communities. with HIV/AIDS in employment, housing, and the provision of public and private services, John M. Auerbach, Julia Hidalgo, Don Blanchon, explain what to do if someone has been illegally Elizabeth Crutsinger-Perry discriminated against, and describe where to get additional information.
David Knight
61 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Session SS15 - Teen Voices for HIV Prevention Location: Regency V (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will be a moderated panel of teens talking about their perspectives on sexual health education, sexual health services, the school environment, and messaging to teens about sexual health issues including HIV prevention.
Moderator: Debra Hauser Youth Panelists
Session SS17 - Designing, Implementing, and Evaluating Culturally Competent Sexual Health Interventions for American Indian and Alaska Native Teens and Young Adults Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will describe the adaptation, implementation, and evaluation of four culturally tailored projects: Native It’s Your Game, Focus on Youth, Safe in the Village, and Native VOICES. Particular focus will be given to the adaptation and implementation process employed by each project, intervention changes made to improve cultural relevance, and intervention efficacy.
Moderator: Lisa Neel Stephanie Craig Rushing, Lauren Tingey, Cornelia Jessen
62 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Track A Session A11 - Testing, Testing, Testing: The First Entry Step into the HIV Care Session A09 - Trends in HIV among Continuum Persons Who Inject Drugs (PWID): The Intersection of Injection and Sexual Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Practices, Syringe Exchange Program Description: This session will discuss a variety Availability and HIV and Viral Hepatitis of aspects of HIV testing: identifying acute HIV Seroprevalence infection, challenges with laboratory reporting of 4th generation algorithm data, HIV testing in STD Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) clinics, and validating self-report of HIV testing using an external data source. Description: This session presents national and local analyses assessing the availability of syringe Abstract 1: Predictors of Acute HIV Cases Missed exchange programs, other prevention services, by Fourth Generation Assays (abstract ID 1268) and sexual and injection behaviors of PWID on Sarah Lewis, Stephanie Cohen, Susan Philip, HIV and viral hepatitis seroprevalence. Cindy Gay, Lisa Hightow-Weidman, Emily Westheimer, Jie Fu, Laura Hall, Philip Peters Abstract 1: Low HIV Testing Prevalence among Persons Who Inject Drugs—National HIV Abstract 2: CDC-Funded HIV Testing and HIV Behavioral Surveillance, 20 U.S. Cities, 2012 Service Delivery to Persons Attending STD Clinics (abstract ID 1520) in the United States (abstract ID 1479) Laura Cooley, Cyprian Wejnert, Michael Spiller, Matthew Hogben, Puja Seth, Guoshen Wang, Dita Broz, Gabriela Paz-Bailey Erin Sizemore, Lisa Belcher
Abstract 2: HIV Risk Behaviors and Prevention Abstract 3: Recruiting Labs into Public Health Services among Persons Who Inject Drugs in Reporting to Implement the HIV Diagnostic 20 Cities with and without Large-Scale Syringe Testing Algorithm (abstract ID 1854) Exchange Programs in the United States (abstract Deepa Rajulu, Joanne Gerber, Kathleen Hukey, ID 1675) Brenda Moncur, Jessica Simpson, Senait Woldai, Dita Broz, Michael Spiller, Cyprian Wejnert, Stephanie Shulman, Monica Parker, Bridget Brooke Hoots, Gabriela Paz-Bailey Anderson
Abstract 3: Trends in Injection and Sexual HIV Risk Abstract 4: Is Self-Reported HIV Status a Reliable among People Who Inject Drugs in New York City, Measure of True HIV Burden? (abstract ID 2259) 2005-2012 (abstract ID 1805) Hilda Ndirangu, Sophie Sembajwe, Ravikiran Alan Neaigus, Kathleen Reilly, Samuel Jenness, Muvva, Carolyn Nganga-Good, Tanya Myers Holly Hagan, Travis Wendel, David Marshall IV, Camila Gelpi-Acosta
Abstract 4: Influence of Injection Venue on HIV/Hepatitis Prevention Knowledge, Injection- Associated Risk Behaviors, and Seroprevalence among Nonurban Injectors in Southwest Connecticut (abstract ID 2032) Lauretta Grau
63 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session A17 - The HIV Care Continuum Track B and the Affordable Care Act Session B07 - Bringing Them Back: Location: A703 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Innovative Strategies for Locating and Description: This panel will address Continuum Re-Linking PLWH Not-In-Care of Care for persons co-infected with hepatitis, Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) staging outcomes of newly diagnosed cases, insurance status following implementation of the Description: This panel will discuss an exciting set Affordable Care Act and timing of linkage to care of strategies for finding and re-engaging Out-Of- after diagnosis. Care PLWH.
Abstract 1: Insurance Status Following the Abstract 1: Virginia’s Care Marker Database: Implementation of the Affordable Care Act among Using Multiple Data Sources for HIV Care Linkage Adults in HIV Care in Six US Jurisdictions (abstract and Re-Engagement (abstract ID 1429) ID 5020) Anne Rhodes, Lauren Yerkes, Jean Cadet, Elaine Julia Hood, Alexandra Gagner, Jennifer Kienzle, Martin David Maggio, Katie Markey, Jennifer Reuer, Michael Wu, Bridget Anderson, Susan Buskin Abstract 2: Project Engage: An Innovative Technique for Finding and Linking Marginalized Abstract 2: Timing of Linkage to Care after HIV Out of Care HIV-Infected Persons in Los Angeles Diagnosis and Time to Viral Suppression (abstract County (abstract ID 1645) ID 5057) Rhodri Dierst-Davies, Natasha Ludwig-Barron, H. Irene Hall, Tian Tang, Anna Satcher Johnson, Amy Wohl Lorena Espinoza, Norma Harris, Eugene McCray Abstract 3: Linkage and Re-engagement to HIV Abstract 3: HIV Staging Outcomes of Newly Care: Results from CDC-Funded Demonstration Diagnosed Cases over a 5-Year Period in Projects Using HIV Surveillance Data (abstract ID Washington, D.C. (abstract ID 5090) 2138) Garret Lum, Maryam Iqbal, Saba Qasmieh, Kerri John Beltrami, Ted Duncan, Cindy Lyles, Angel Dorsey, Amanda Castel Sanchez, Pat Sweeney, Erica Dunbar Abstract 4: Assessing the HIV Care Continuum in Persons Co-Infected with Hepatitis B or C, in Georgia, 2012 (abstract ID 5111) Andrenita West, Delmar Little
64 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Session B12 - Health Communication Session B20 - Home HIV Testing in MSM and Structural Interventions to Prevent Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) HIV Infection Description: Presentations in this session will Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) describe the current use of home HIV tests Description: This session includes a systematic in MSM and describe innovative programs to review of structural interventions to prevent distribute home tests to MSM, or vouchers to HIV, followed by presentations on how media obtain home test kits. campaigns reach and possibly affect different Abstract 1: Democratized Testing at a Los Angeles networks of persons, and how electronic Commercial Sex Venue: Should Vending Machines health records might be used to facilitate and Home Testing Augment Point-of-Care Testing communication about HIV prevention. in High-Risk Venues? (abstract ID 1159) Abstract 1: Structural Interventions in HIV Mark McGrath, Emily Huang, Lauren Natoli, Prevention: A Taxonomy and Descriptive Jeffrey Klausner Systematic Review (abstract ID 1481) Abstract 2: High Risk Men Who Have Not Terrika Barham, Theresa Sipe, Wayne Johnson, Recently Tested Take Free HIV Self-Testing Kits Heather Joseph, Malu Tungol-Ashmon, Ann Offered at a Gay Bathhouse (abstract ID 1373) O’Leary William Woods, Sheri Lippman, Emily Agnew, Abstract 2: “Let Me See Your App!”: Scott Carroll, Diane Binson Exploring Digital Tools for Improving Partner Abstract 3: Extending HIV Testing Access through Communication on HIV/STI Prevention (abstract Vouchers for Home Testing (abstract ID 1393) ID 1741) Beth Meyerson, Larry Jimison, Nate Rush, Cedric Kevon-Mark Jackman, Mian Hossain, Lorece Carter, Deidre Coleman, Relton Harvey, Aaron Edwards, Kesha Baptiste-Roberts King, Debra Buckner, Terrell Parker, Anthony Abstract 3: HIV Prevention among Mexican Gillespie Migrants at Different Migration Phases: Exposure Abstract 4: Home HIV Testing among Young, to Prevention Messages and Association with African American Gay, Bisexual, and Other MSM: Testing Behaviors (abstract ID 1909) Who Uses It and Who Intends to Use It in the Ana Martinez-Donate, Gudelia Rangel, Xiao Future (abstract ID 1599) Zhang, Norma-Jean Simon, Natalie Rhoads, Greg Rebchook, Susan Kegeles, Lance Pollack, Ahmed Asadi-Gonzalez, Melbourne Hovell, Carol Judy Tan, David Huebner, John Peterson Sipan, J. Eduardo Gonzalez-Fagoaga
Abstract 4: Targeting Attitudes to Concurrency: Effect of a Radio Campaign in Rural North Carolina (abstract ID 2140) Adaora Adimora, Catalina Ramirez, Victor Schoenbach, Joan Cates, Robert Agans, Anna Barry-Cope, Thierry Fortune, Ziya Gizliye
65 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session B26 - PrEP Implementation in Session B29 - Women and HIV Community-Based Clinical Settings Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The first presentation will describe Description: This panel will examine PrEP the impact of perinatal HIV medical case implementation efforts in various community management. Two presentations will address settings. women and domestic violence, and another will provide findings from a pilot study addressing Abstract 1: Real-Time Biomarkers of TDF/FTC Use older women. Support a Staged-Intensity Adherence Support Intervention in a Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Abstract 1: Evaluating the Impact of Perinatal Demonstration Project (abstract ID 1795) HIV Medical Case Management on the HIV Raphael Landovitz, K. Rivet Amico, Christina Care Continuum of Pregnant and Postpartum Psaros, Ryan Kofron, Risa Flynn, Robert Bolan, HIV-Infected Women, Philadelphia, 2005-2013 Wilbert Jordan, M. Keith Rawlings, Peter (abstract ID 5023) Anderson, Amy Rock Wohl Emily Anderson, Florence Momplaisir, Kathleen Brady Abstract 2: Pilot Implementation of PrEP: Active Referral Model in a Chicago Public STI Clinic Abstract 2: Beyond the Syndemic: Condom (abstract ID 2063) Negotiation and Use among Women Experiencing Tarek Mikati, Ramona Bhatia, Daniel Pohl, Partner Violence (abstract ID 5096) Kristen Keglovitz, Bryan Buatista-Gutierrez Courtney Peasant, Tami Sullivan, Nicole Weiss, Isabel Martinez, Jaimie Meyer Abstract 3: One-Step PrEP: A Pharmacist-Run HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Clinic in a Abstract 3: Findings from the Sexual Health and Community Pharmacy Setting (abstract ID 2091) Aging Program (SHAPE) for Older Women with Elyse Tung, Annalisa Thomas, Ryan Hansen, HIV Pilot Study (abstract ID 5099) Peter Shalit Tonya Taylor
Abstract 4: High Linkage to PrEP Care in St. Louis Abstract 4: Barriers and Facilitators to HIV Using a Pilot Linkage to PrEP Care Community Prevention and Testing Services within an Partnership Program (abstract ID 5113) Innovative Partnership Serving Women Who Have Rupa Patel, Dale Wrigley, Kenneth Mayer, Experienced Domestic Violence (abstract ID 5127) William Powderly Tiana Pearson, Shevlin John, Kenia Leriano, Samuel MacMaster
66 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Track C Session C20 - Youth Engagement: Models of Intervention with LGBTQ Youth in Session C15 - Culturally Competent School, Community, and Venue-Based Population Engagement Settings Location: Regency V (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will address developing Description: Panelists from NC, LA, NYC, and GA culturally relevant interventions, tools and will present models of interventions to work with programs for trans/YMSM of color in rural and LGBTQ youth in school, community, and venue- urban settings. based settings and outcome data related to the Abstract 1: Reducing the Impact of Discrimination interventions. on HIV Risk Behaviors for Rural African American Abstract 1: How to Be an Ally to Lesbian, Gay, Adolescents through Culturally Tailored Family- Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning Youth Based Prevention (abstract ID 1360) (abstract ID 1116) Cady Berkel, Velma McBride Murry, Na Liu Sherry Lehman, Ellen Essick Abstract 2: Let’s Have a Kiki: Culturally Relevant Abstract 2: House and Ball Dreams: Using Strategies for Outreach and Engagement in a Strategic Planning and High Impact Outreach to High Risk YMSM Community of Color (abstract ID Engage Young MSM of Color and Transwomen in 1394) Los Angeles County (abstract ID 1253) Lindsay Slay, Johnny Guaylupo Francisco Cabas, Markqes Johnson Abstract 3: Meaningful Use of Community Abstract 3: Finding the Unknowns: CDC’s Assessments with Prevention Applications for the Social Network Strategy (SNS) Housing Works: Latino Population (abstract ID 1623) Programmatic, Best Practice and Results in a Nicole Chisolm, Manisha Maskay Clinical Setting (abstract ID 1966) Abstract 4: Promising Outcomes and Lessons Johnny Guaylupo, Lindsay Slay Learned from a Cultural Adaptation and Abstract 4: Closing the GAP: Non Traditional Implementation of an HIV Behavioral Intervention Venue Testing, Case Management and with American Indian Youth (abstract ID 5044) Motivational Interviewing to Diagnose, Link and Robert Foley, Corey Smith, Dylan Fills Pipe, Retain Youth in HIV Care (abstract ID 2181) Renee Iron Hawk, Denise Casillas, Delf Schmidt- Andres Camacho-Gonzalez, Scott Gillespie, Grimminger LaTeshia Thomas-Seaton, Krystal Frieson, Traci Leong, Chanda Graves, Rana Chakraborty
67 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session C26 - PrEP: Infrastructure and Session C33 - Using Partner Services Intervention Models Data for Monitoring Progress and Improving Services to Priority Location: A704 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Populations Description: The panelists will present local and state health departments’ infrastructure Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) challenges as well as intervention models related Description: The findings presented in this panel to PrEP adherence for AAMSM. will illustrate the importance of Partner Services Abstract 1: Establishing a PrEP Drug Assistance as an effective strategy in identifying previously Program – The Washington State Experience undiagnosed HIV-positive individuals and linking (abstract ID 1474) them to HIV medical care. David Kern, Richard Aleshire Abstract 1: Using HIV Partner Services Abstract 2: PrEP and Local Health Departments: Performance Indicators to Monitor Progress Building the Infrastructure (abstract ID 1930) towards National HIV Prevention Goals: Results Gretchen Weiss, Alyssa Kitlas for 2014 (abstract ID 1347) Michele Rorie, Wei Song, Mesfin Mulatu, Abstract 3: Client Centered Care Coordination: Shubha Rao, Hui Zhang, Erica Dunbar Development and Implementation of a Multi- Level Intervention Model to Support the HIV Abstract 2: Factors Associated with Enrollment of Sexual Risk Reduction and PrEP Adherence Goals MSM in Partner Services Programs in the United of BMSM (abstract ID 2159) States, 2013 (abstract ID 1695) Blake Rowley, Christopher Watson, LaRon Shubha Rao, Wei Song, Mesfin Mulatu, Michele Neldon, Sheldon Fields, Jonathan Lucas, Darrell Rorie, John Gilford Wheeler Abstract 3: Factors Associated with HIV Positivity Abstract 4: PrEP and Prevention Sustainability: A among Partners of HIV-Diagnosed Persons Health Systems Integration Approach (abstract ID Participating in Partner Services Programs in the 2434) United States, 2013 (abstract ID 1702) Amy Killelea, Edwin Corbin-Gutierrez Wei Song, Mesfin Mulatu, Hui Zhao, Michele Rorie, Shubha Rao, John Gilford
68 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Session C34 - Transgender Women of Track D Color: Engagement and Intervention Models Session D02 - Start Talking. Stop HIV.: A National Social Media Campaign Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Promoting HIV Communication Description: The panelists will share data, models Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) of intervention developed through the HRSA Special Project of National Significance (SPNS), Description: The panelists will discuss CDC’s and best practices to effectively address issues media and marketing approaches regarding HIV related to transgender women of color. among gay and bisexual men.
Abstract 1: Best Practices and Key Elements Abstract 1: Start Talking. Stop HIV. A of Feasible and Acceptable Interventions to Comprehensive Social Marketing Campaign Engage Transgender Women of Color in HIV Care Encouraging Gay and Bisexual Men to Talk Openly (abstract ID 1287) about HIV (abstract ID 1117) Andre Maiorana, Jae Sevelius, Enzo Patouhas, Alberto Santana, Jacqueline Rosenthal, Jessica JoAnne Keatley, Luis Gutierrez-Mock, Starley Lacy, Nick DeLuca Shade, Deepalika Chakravarty, Madeline Deutsch, Start Talking. Stop HIV.: Partner Greg Rebchook Abstract 2: Communication about HIV (abstract ID 1266) Abstract 2: Associations Between Self-Reported Euna August, Chassidy Hanley, Vanessa Hormone Use Patterns and Indicators of HIV Care Boudewyns, Jo Ellen Stryker, Nick DeLuca among Transgender Women of Color in Four US Cities (abstract ID 1886) Abstract 3: Start Talking. Stop HIV.: Leveraging Strategic Partnerships to Reach Gay and Bisexual Madeline Deutsch, Deepalika Chakravarty, Greg Men (abstract ID 1755) Rebchook, Starley Shade, Jae Sevelius, Andres Maiorana Francisco Ruiz, Sophia Nur, Jessica Lacy, Nick DeLuca Abstract 3: Associations Between Trauma, Depression, Antiretroviral Medication Adherence, and Gender Affirmation among Transgender Women of Color Living with HIV (abstract ID 1964) Jae Sevelius, Deepalika Chakravarty, Greg Rebchook, Starley Shade, JoAnne Keatley, Luis Gutierrez-Mock, Madeline Deutsch, Andres Maiorana
Abstract 4: Vicarious Trauma among Peer Intervention Staff Working with Transgender Women of Color Living with HIV (abstract ID 1974) Jae Sevelius, Andres Maiorana, Enzo Patouhas, Luis Gutierrez-Mock, JoAnne Keatley, Madeline Deutsch, Deepalika Chakravarty, Greg Rebchook, Starley Shade
69 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Session D10 - PrEP: From Knowledge to Session D13 - African American Women Action and HIV: Mobilization, Communication, Stigma, and Structural Issues Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Providing knowledge and information Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) about PrEP is important to addressing individual Description: This session will address community and community fears. mobilization to reach African American women, communication between mothers and daughters, Community Engagement Practices Abstract 1: HIV stigma, and structural issues affecting African during the Planning and Implementation of a Bio- American women living with HIV. medical HIV Prevention Study among Black Men Who Have Sex with Men (HPTN 073) (abstract ID Abstract 1: Results of a Pilot Study on HIV Risk 1325) among African American Daughters with HIV+ Jonathan Lucas, Cheryl Cokley, Jontraye Davis, Mothers (abstract ID 1128) Rhonda White, Phaedrea Watkins, Christopher Ndidi Amutah, Rodney Hammond, Winston Watson, S Wakefield, Craig Hutchinson, Sheldon Abara, Debbie Humphries, Barbara Guthrie Fields Abstract 2: Food Insecurity and Psychosocial Abstract 2: Institutionalizing the Strength-Based Factors among African American Women Living Approach: A Strategy to Engage Patients and with HIV on Antiretroviral Drugs in Rural Alabama Clients in the Continuum of Care (abstract ID (abstract ID 1647) 1434) Andrew Zekeri, Cordelia Nnedu Deborah Wyatt-O’Neal, Tim Vincent, Duran Rutledge, JaDawn Wright, Stacy Vogan Abstract 3: HIV Stigma and Study Experience Predict HIV-Positive African American Women’s Abstract 3: From Fear to Facebook: How Social Reactions to HIV Research (abstract ID 1745) Media Launched the PrEP Revolution (abstract ID Nicole Overstreet 2012) Damon Jacobs Abstract 4: Community Mobilization, Outreach, & Engagement: The Effectiveness of a Community- Abstract 4: Fear, Sex, Agency, and Pre-exposure Driven Initiative Addressing Black Women in Prophylaxis (abstract ID 2485) South Florida (abstract ID 2359) Robert Grant, Kimberly Koester, David Glidden Krystle Kirkland-Mobley, Janelle Taveras, Chandrea Carter
70 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00
Track E Session E07 - 2014 Federal Recommendations for HIV Prevention with Adults and Adolescents with HIV Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: In 2014, CDC and seven federal and nongovernmental agencies updated guidelines for clinicians, nonclinical providers, health departments, and planning entities on HIV prevention messages for people living with HIV. The comprehensive guidance applies to a variety of settings and circumstances affecting HIV-positive people with a focus on adherence and risk-reduction strategies. CDC officials will present on the guidance and facilitate discussion on how better to adopt the guidance locally.
Abstract 1: Updated Federal Guidance on HIV Prevention with Adults and Adolescents with HIV: Highlighting A Comprehensive Approach to HIV Prevention (abstract ID 1819) Amrita Tailor, Kathleen Irwin, Gema Dumitru, Abigail Viall, Priya Jakhmola
Abstract 2: Highlights of Recommendations & Implementation Resources for Risk Screening and Risk Reduction, Partner Services, and STD Screening and Treatment for Persons with HIV (abstract ID 1827) Nicole Crepaz, Amrita Tailor, Matthew Hogben, Kimberly Workowski, Yuko Mizuno, David Purcell
Abstract 3: Updated Federal Guidance on HIV Prevention with Adults and Adolescents with HIV: Recommendations for Linkage and Retention in Care, Referral, and Antiretroviral Therapy and Adherence (abstract ID 1852) Jeanne Bertolli, Cynthia Lyles, John Brooks
Abstract 4: 2014 Federal Recommendations for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Prevention with Women and Their Referred Partners (abstract ID 1859) Madeline Sutton, Steve Nesheim, Kathleen Irwin, Gema Dumitru
71 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 1:30 PM – 3:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Special Sessions Session SS09 - Sustainable Delivery of HIV Preventive Services in Today’s Session SS04 - HIV/STD Prevention and Healthcare Environment: What Does It Care: Role of Key Populations and STD Take to Make Billing Part of the Answer? Clinics Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: Changes in the financial and Description: This session will examine HIV/STD structural landscape of public health have driven prevention and care in youth serving organizations health departments to critically reevaluate and STD clinics. It will also address health system the composition of their service portfolios in linkages as well as comparative approaches to general, and the position of clinical preventive modeling of the HIV care continuum. services within those portfolios in particular. Billing third party payers (including Medicare, Session Organizer: Sevgi Aral Medicaid, and private insurers) is one means Health System Linkage: The Continuum of HIV/ by which health departments may generate STD Prevention and Care the revenue necessary to support delivery Patricia Dittus and even expand availability of core clinical preventive services, such as HIV or STD testing. Where the Boys Are: Linkage to Prevention and The challenge lies in translating this hypothetical Care in Youth-Serving Organizational Settings promise into operational reality. By exploring Jacky Jennings billing-related issues, opportunities , experiences, and perspectives from different vantage points STD Clinics Attract Persons Desiring to Be Tested and “levels” (federal, state, local), this panel for HIV will increase attendees’ understanding of the William Pearson potential value—and limits—of billing as a means Comparative Approaches to the Modelling of HIV of preserving and extending finite public health Care Continuum resources. Ian Spicknall Carl Schmid, Erica Dunbar, Tom Bendle, Patricia Young, Michelle Thorne
72 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Track A Session A06 - Young MSM: HIV Risk, Testing, Incidence, and Retention in Care Session A04 - Using Data Mapping and Visualization to Inform HIV Prevention Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will explore the self-perceived and reported risk behaviors, Description: This session will provide examples incidence, testing patterns and retention in care of currently available tools that can be used to of young men and young men of color who have visually communicate HIV/AIDS related data. sex with men. Presenters will also discuss how data mapping and visualization can be used to focus HIV Abstract 1: HIV Incidence Estimates for Young prevention efforts. MSM in Los Angeles County (LAC) by Race/ Ethnicity and Small Age Subgroups (abstract ID Abstract 1: What Can the NCHHSTP Atlas Do for 1469) You? (abstract ID 1747) Shoshanna Nakelsky, Amy Wohl Kim Elmore, Gustavo Aquino Abstract 2: Disparities in Retention in HIV Care Abstract 2: Using Business Intelligence for HIV among Young Men Who Have Sex with Men in Data to Care: Merging Surveillance and Clinical the District of Columbia, 2005-2012 (abstract ID Data into Meaningful Indicators to Assess and 1488) Improve Metrics of the Care Continuum (abstract Mercedes Morales-Aleman, Jenevieve Opoku, ID 2102) Michael Kharfen, Yzette Lanier, Madeline Sutton Lauren Snyder, Dean McEwen, Art Davidson, Emily McCormick, Christie Mettenbrink, Edward Abstract 3: HIV Testing Patterns and Awareness Gardner, Robert Beum, Moises Maravi, Mark of Self-Testing Options among Young, Black Thrun MSM and Transgender Women in North Carolina (abstract ID 1691) Abstract 3: Exploring AIDSVu: A Mapping Christopher Hurt, Karina Soni, William Miller, Lisa Resource for Local Action (abstract ID 2444) Hightow-Weidman Cory Woodyatt, Travis Sanchez, Alexandra Ricca, Jennifer Taussig, Patrick Sullivan Abstract 4: Incongruence between Self-Perceived HIV Risk and Reported Sexual Risk among Social Abstract 4: AIDSVu as a Tool to Identify Gaps in Media-Using Black, Hispanic and white YMSM Rural Alabama (abstract ID 2456) (abstract ID 1714) Michael Murphree, Will Rutland Roland Merchant, Melissa Clark, Joshua Rosenberger, Tao Liu, Jose Bauermeister, Kenneth Mayer
73 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session A16 - Co-Infection Data from a Cross-Section of Locations Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session presents coinfection data from a cross-section of locations, including U.S. STD clinics, a rural area, a state, and a metropolitan city. Data sources include a national surveillance project, a longitudinal study, eHARS, and the Hepatitis surveillance registry.
Abstract 1: Neisseria Gonorrhoeae Antimicrobial Susceptibility among Men by HIV Status, Gonococcal Isolate Surveillance Project (GISP), 2010–June 2014 (abstract ID 1338) Robert Kirkcaldy, Olusegun Soge, Carlos del Rio, Grace Kubin, Stefan Riedel, Edward Hook
Abstract 2: Incidence and Persistence of Oral, Vaginal, and Anal Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Infections in Rural HIV-Infected Women (abstract ID 2173) Ping Du, Fabian Camacho, John Zurlo, Eugene Lengerich, Craig Meyers, Neil Christensen
Abstract 3: The Effects of HCV Co-infection on HIV Clinical Outcomes in the District of Columbia (abstract ID 2298) Jenevieve Opoku, Maryam Iqbal, Adam Allston, Garret Lum, Amanda Castel, Michael Kharfen
Abstract 4: Viral Suppression among Individuals Co-Infected with HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infections in Utah, 2009 – 2013 (abstract ID 2462) Kristina Larson, Matthew Mietchen, Allyn Nakashima
74 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Track B Session B17 - Stigma as a Cause of Risk and Morbidity in Populations Affected by HIV Session B14 - Using Technology to Improve Prevention, Care and Health Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Communications Description: Presentations in this session explore the issue of stigma in diverse populations, the Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) different manifestations of stigma, and the Description: This session includes presentations association of stigma with intimate partner that use information technologies to improve the violence, religiosity and mental health. delivery of prevention, health communication and Vulnerability and Protective Factors medical care. Abstract 1: Associated with Resilience among Women Living Abstract 1: Multi-Platform Strategies to Address with HIV (abstract ID 1215) HIV/AIDS in Public Health Communications Monique Brown, Julianne Serovich, Jinxiang Hu, Campaigns (abstract ID 1204) Judy Kimberly Diane Dye Hansen, Lyell Collins Abstract 2: Understanding the Correlations Abstract 2: Trending Topics: Effectively Between Violence, Stigma and HIV Risk among Maintaining an Online Intervention for High-Risk MSM (abstract ID 1436) and HIV+ Young Black MSM and Transgendered Rob Stephenson, Catherine Finneran Women (abstract ID 1961) Abstract 3: “Because The Bible Says So”: Karina Soni, Helene Kirschke-Schwartz, Emily Religiosity and Stigma in a Sample of Latino HIV- Pike, Lisa Hightow-Weidman, Kate Muessig, Sara Positive Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID LeGrand 2403) Abstract 3: TaSHA (Tablet-based Sexual Health Jose Martinez-Velez, Ricardo Vargas-Molina, Assessment): Barriers to Integrating Health Gerardo Jovet-Toledo, EddaI Santiago-Rodriguez, Information Technology into Existing HIV Care Carlos Rodriguez-Diaz Systems (abstract ID 2052) Abstract 4: Suicidal Behavior and Stigma: Ashley Scarborough, Carlos Romero, Linda Consequences for the Mental Health and Quality Creegan of Life of HIV-Positive Men Who Have Sex with Abstract 4: REACH: Increasing Rural African Men (abstract ID 2409) American Women’s Access to Evidenced-Based Presenter: Gerardo Jovet-Toledo HIV Interventions (abstract ID 2548) Authors: Carlos Rodríguez-Díaz, Ricardo Vargas- Kristina Hood Molina, Edda Santiago-Rodríguez, Edgardo Ortiz- Sánchez
75 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session B21 - The Messages4Men Abstract 4: Effects of Brief Messaging about Study: Testing Brief Messages on New “Negotiated Safety” with Primary Partners for Reducing HIV and Other STI Risk among Black and HIV Prevention Information among Latino MSM (abstract ID 1423) HIV-Infected and Uninfected African Veronica Mahathre, Gordon Mansergh, Jeffrey American/Black and Latino MSM in Herbst, Nicole Pitts, Damian Denson, Matthew Three U.S. Cities Mimiaga, Jeremy Holman Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Abstract 5: Qualitative Research Findings in Developing Brief Health Communication Description: The purpose of this panel is to Messages of Emerging HIV Prevention Options present qualitative and quantitative findings of That Represent the Opinions of African American/ the Messages4Men Study and to discuss the Black and Latino MSM (abstract ID 1510) implications for HIV prevention efforts and future Matthew Mimiaga, Shanice Battle, Jeffrey research. Herbst, Damian Denson, Nicole PItts, Jeremy Abstract 1: Testing HIV Prevention Messages Holman, Gordon Mansergh about Antiretroviral Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) and Condom Effectiveness for Anal Sex among HIV Uninfected and Infected African American/Black and Latino MSM (abstract ID 1387) Gordon Mansergh, Jeffrey Herbst, Nicole Pitts, Damian Denson, Matthew Mimiaga, Jeremy Holman
Abstract 2: Racial/Ethnic and Other Demographic Differences in Responses to Prevention Messages on Benefits of Antiretrovirals for HIV Treatment among African American/Black and Latino MSM (abstract ID 1402) Jeffrey Herbst, Gordon Mansergh, Damian Denson, Nicole Pitts, Matthew Mimiaga, Jeremy Holman
Abstract 3: Effects of Brief Messaging about Undiagnosed Infections Detected through HIV Testing among African American/Black and Latino MSM (abstract ID 1404) Paige Miller, Gordon Mansergh, Jeffrey Herbst, Nicole Pitts, Damian Denson, Matthew Mimiaga, Jeremy Holman
76 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session B25 - Taking It to the People: Session B31 - Sexual Risk and Providing PrEP in Diverse Clinical Settings Seroadaptive Behaviors among MSM Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: This panel will present data from Description: This session will address diverse PrEP demonstration projects, including seroadaptive behaviors and health outcomes efforts to provide PrEP in the following settings: among MSM. The session will also examine how an STD clinic, a hospital, a community health parent communication about sex predicts sexual center, and a federally qualified health center risk behavior among black MSM. servicing injection drug users. Presentations will focus on operational issues that can inform efforts Abstract 1: Purposely Adopted Seroadaptive to establish similar programs in new locations. Behaviors and Their Association with HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) among Men Panel Organizer: Dawn Smith Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) (abstract ID 5054) Abstract 1: Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Christine Khosropour, Julia Dombrowski, David Implementation to Prevent HIV Infection at a Katz, Roxanne Kerani, Lindley Barbee, Matthew Public Sexually Transmitted Diseases Clinic in the Golden Deep South (abstract ID 1715) Laura Beauchamps, Philip Chan, Amy Nunn, Abstract 2: Parent Communication about Sex Frederick Page, Kenneth Mayer, June Gipson, Predicts Sexual Risk Behavior among Young Black Leandro Mena Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID 5064) David Huebner, Brian Thoma, Lance Pollack, Abstract 2: Connecting Resources for Urban Greg Rebchook, John Peterson, Susan Kegeles Sexual Health (The CRUSH Project): Establishing a Sexual Health Clinic for Young MSM in Oakland, Abstract 3: Seroadaptive Behaviors and HIV California (abstract ID 1727) Prevention Strategies Used by Sexually Active San Ifeoma Udoh, Mi-Suk Kang-Dafour, Michael Francisco MSM in HIV Care (abstract ID 5130) D’Arata, Kristin Kennedy, Kim Koester, Janet Alison Hughes, Susan Scheer Myers, Robert Grant, Jeffrey Burack
Abstract 3: Adding Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) to the Care of People Who Inject Drugs (abstract ID 1728) Aaron Fox
Abstract 4: PrEParing Practices for PrEP: Real World Lessons from a Community Health Center (abstract ID 1955) Helena Kwakwa, Donielle Sturgis, Natasha Mvula, Sophia Bessias
77 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Track C Session C21 - Working with Incarcerated/Recently Released PLWH Session C02 - eHealth Interventions for and Affected Women Partners HIV Prevention and Care: Lessons from Innovative Programs on Maximizing Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Recruitment, Engagement, and Impact Description: This panel will provide specific with Diverse Men Who Have Sex with examples of interventions; data use; linkage-to- Men care; discharge planning; provider education; and special needs related to incarcerated PWLA and Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) their women partners.
Description: The panel includes four leaders Abstract 1: Continuity of HIV Medical Care: in eHealth HIV prevention and care research, Treatment as Prevention (Linkage to Care from reporting on randomized controlled trials. Corrections to Community) (abstract ID 1249) Each will discuss strategies they have used for Cody Poerio recruitment and engagement of their target populations, describe intervention content and Abstract 2: Gender Responsive and High Impact report available data. Prevention Programs for Women Partners of Incarcerated or Recently Released Men: Cross-Site Abstract 1: Program Acceptability of a Text- Evaluation Results, 2012-2014 (abstract ID 1582) Messaged Based HIV Prevention Program for Gay, Katie Kramer, Sharon McDonnell, Megan Bisexual, and Queer Adolescent Males (abstract Comfort, Barry Zack ID 1820) Michele Ybarra, Tonya Prescott, Gregory Philipps Abstract 3: CHARLI: An Effective Intervention for II, Jeffrey Parsons, Sheana Bull, Brian Mustanski Increasing Linkage and Retention in Medical Care for Recently-Released Incarcerated Persons Living Abstract 2: Reducing HIV Transmission Risk with HIV (abstract ID 1837) among Men Who Have Sex with Men through Susan Carr Innovative Technology-Based ART Adherence Interventions (abstract ID 1916) Abstract 4: Medical Students Support HIV Keith Horvath, Thu Danh, Bobbi Gass, Gunna Prevention Program in Local Jails (abstract ID Kilian 2538) Elyse Schultz, Dana Rice, Sarah Atkinson, Caleb Abstract 3: Keep It Up! (KIU!): Lessons on Vanderveen Maximizing Recruitment, Engagement, and Impact with Diverse Men Who Have Sex with Men (abstract ID 2135) Brian Mustanski, Krystal Madkins, George Greene, Jeffrey Parsons, Patrick Sullivan
Abstract 4: HealthMindr: Development and Evaluation of a Comprehensive HIV Prevention Mobile App for US MSM (abstract ID 2255) Patrick Sullivan, Tamar Goldenberg, Joanne Stekler, Sarah McDougal, Rob Stephenson
78 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session C30 - Condom Distribution Session C35 - Engagement and Interventions for Homeless Populations Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: The panelists will present innovative Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) models of male and female condom distribution. Description: The panelists will share successful models of how to promote engagement and Taking Condom Distribution to Abstract 1: improve linkage and retention in HIV care while the Next Level: An Innovative Expansion to working with homeless populations. the Traditional Condom Distribution Program (abstract ID 1947) Abstract 1: Understanding and Addressing the Tanya Myers, Margo Rosner, Ravikiran Muvva, Multiple Dimensions of Stigma to Promote Carolyn Nganga-Good, Hilda Ndirangu, Sophie Engagement in HIV Care for Homeless Sembajwe, Nathan Fields Populations (abstract ID 2206) Serena Rajabiun, Manisha Maskay, Kate Franza, Abstract 2: Universal Condom Work Group: How Ruthanne Marcus to Make the Female Condom a Star in Hollywood, California (abstract ID 2064) Abstract 2: Using the PDSA Cycle to Improve Roxanne Lewis Linkage and Retention in HIV Care among Homeless HIV+ Individuals with Mental Health Bridging Condom Distribution as Abstract 3: and Substance Use Disorders (abstract ID 2421) a Structural Intervention and Evidence-Based Manisha Maskay Interventions/Public Health Strategies: Leveraging Nicole Chisolm, Interventions and Strategies for High Impact Abstract 3: Access to HIV Prevention Services Prevention (abstract ID 2120) among Chronically Homeless Persons Entering Miguel Chion, Patricia Abshier, Oscar Marquez, Permanent Supportive Housing (abstract ID 2478) Jennifer Medina Matsuki, Sapna Mysoor Hsun-Ta Hsu, Suzanne Wenzel, Taylor Harris, Harmony Rhoades, Hailey Winetrobe, Eric Rice, Abstract 4: What’s in a Brand? Evaluating the Ben Henwood Impact of Quality and Availability on Use of Municipally Branded Condoms (abstract ID 2223) Nana Mensah, Kathleen Scanlin, Christine Borges, Zoe Edelstein, Jennifer Matsuki
79 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Session C36 - Drug User Health Track D Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Session D06 - Telling Your Story: HIV Description: The panelists will discuss models Testaments of Prevention and Care and efforts to engage drug users and community Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) stakeholders in HIV testing and HIV care and treatment. Description: This panel describes the use of digital media and storytelling for HIV prevention. Abstract 1: Prospects for “Ending the HIV Epidemics” among Persons Who Inject Drugs in Abstract 1: CDC’s HIV Treatment Works Social a High Resource Setting (NYC) and a Resource- Marketing Campaign Targeting Persons Living Limited Setting (Haiphong, Viet Nam) (abstract ID with HIV/AIDS (PLWH) (abstract ID 1182) 1857) Kelly O’Neill, Laura McElroy, Sara Bresee, Jackie Don Des Jarlais, Kamyar Arasteh, Courtney Rosenthal, Jessica Lacy, Nick DeLuca McKnight, Duong Thi Huong, Khuat Thi Hai Oahn, Hoang Thi Giang, Le Bach Duong, Didier Abstract 2: FLAS Novelas (abstract ID 1340) Laureillard, Nicolas Nagot Presenter: Javier Zigala Author: Kimberly Palacios Abstract 2: Drug User Health: Mobilizing Community to Accomplish Effective Prevention Abstract 3: Positive Spin: Digital Storytelling and Care Responses (abstract ID 1877) across the HIV Care Continuum (abstract ID 1597) Barry Callis Michelle Samplin-Salgado, Miguel Gomez, Cathy Thomas, Ken Williams, Patrick Ingram, Guy Abstract 3: Participation in HIV Testing among Anthony, Uriah Bell, Paul Glass, Aisha Moore, Drug Users on Probation Recruited from Pavni Guharoy Community Settings (abstract ID 1973) Jennifer Lorvick, Megan Comfort, Christopher Krebs, Alex Kral
Abstract 4: Community-Based HIV Test and Treat Initiative: Treating and Preventing HIV Infection among Drug Users in Newark, NJ (abstract ID 1987) Liliane Windsor, Corey DeStefano, Shariff Hall
80 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00
Session D09 - Reaching Young People Session D14 - Capacity Building Where They Are: School and Non- Assistance Network School-Based Education and Prevention Location: A703 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will describe the wide Description: A look at how local policies, in-school range of services that the CBA provider network procedures and community mobilization efforts provides for health departments, CBOs and HCOs. can work together to make testing and care The CBA Provider Network: THE services available to youth and teens. Abstract 1: Source for Training and Technical Assistance in Abstract 1: Promoting Adoption of a HIV Prevention Services (abstract ID 5058) Comprehensive Sexual Health Policy and Laurie Krom, Jacki Witt, Erin Hobbs, Adam Viera, Curriculum through School-Community Deena Murphy, Maria Alvarez, Patricia Patrick, Partnership (abstract ID 1774) Mari Brown Candace Lacey Abstract 2: Capacity Building Assistance for Abstract 2: Bringing the Health Department Health Departments: Working with the Nation’s Services to At-Risk LGBT Youth and Young Adults Health Departments to Achieve Their HIV Care (abstract ID 1821) Continuum Goals (abstract ID 5075) Keith Holt, Tanya Myers , Carolyn Nganga-Good, Erin Hobbs Ravikiran Muvva Abstract 3: Capacity Building Assistance for Abstract 3: Developing a Comprehensive Sexual Community-Based Organizations: Working in Health Policy and Education Program (abstract ID Partnership to Support Organizations in Their HIV 1908) Prevention Efforts (abstract ID 5078) Amalio Nieves, Candace Lacey Adam Viera
Abstract 4: Addressing the Social Determinants Abstract 4: Capacity Building Assistance for of Health: A New Model for HIV Prevention Health Care Organizations: A Collaborative Effort among At-Risk Youth in Albuquerque High Schools to Support Organizations in Achieving Their HIV (abstract ID 1917) Prevention and Care Goals (abstract ID 5091) Antonio Quintana, Jamie Finkelstein, Zachary Deena Murphy Bosshardt, Wilma John, Ali Moore
81 Tuesday Dec 8 Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM – 5:00 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Special Sessions Session SS16 - Summary and Analysis of State-Level U.S. Sexual Health Education Session SS03 - Reaching Our Nation’s HIV Policies: Increasing the use of evidence- Prevention Goals: Using Indicators for based sexual health instruction in Program Monitoring and Improvement schools at the National and State Levels Location: A704 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The panel discussion will bring Description: The CDC Division of HIV/AIDS together individuals and organizations that Prevention’s (DHAP) Strategic Plan, which is represent health and education sectors to engage aligned with the National HIV/AIDS Strategy in a dialogue about what is needed to improve (NHAS), sets clear goals to assess progress in HIV sexual health education in schools. prevention and care. This session describes DHAP indicator monitoring and reporting activities and Moderators: Gala Edwards and Reid Hogan Yarbro summarizes key findings from two CDC indicator Leigh Alderman, Leah Robin, Bonnie reports that describe progress toward achieving Edmondson, Gala Edwards, Reid Hogan Yarbro key HIV prevention and care objectives: the National HIV Prevention Progress Report and the State HIV Prevention Progress Report. The session highlights examples of how states are using indicators for local program planning, monitoring and improvement.
Moderator: Amy Lansky Norma Harris, Patricia M. Dietz, Barbara Maciak, Amy Krueger, Zandt Bryan
Session SS14 - Debate: HIV Prevention and STD Prevention Are Well Aligned Location: Regency V (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: In this session, two experts will debate about HIV and STD prevention regarding whether they are no longer on the same path or can be aligned. This will be an exciting debate addressing an important topic.
Moderator: Jonathan Mermin Matthew Golden, Demetre Daskalakis
82 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Track B Track C Session BR08 - High(er) Impact Session CR04 - Meet Me at the Prevention: Understanding the Impact Intersection of Life & The Medical Home of Social Determinants of Health (abstract ID 1464) (abstract ID 2325) Location: University (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Techwood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will explore Description: The California Prevention Training what an intersectional framework for good Center (CA PTC) has been leading efforts in health outcomes for PLWH looks like; examine addressing the impact of SDH in HIV prevention community best practices in supporting via training and technical assistance. A 2-day PLWH access, remaining in care, and reducing training course was recently developed and transmission; and discuss how an intersectional facilitators will share best practices learned from framework can be successful when the HIV field participants and organizations regarding different has shifted towards a medical model. levels and types of interventions needed to help Maura Riordan, decrease HIV disparities and begin to address SDH. Monique Tula
Linda DeSantis, Tim Vincent, Alice Gandelman Session CR13 - Providing Practical Information for Teens, Parents, Teachers Session BR09 - Linkage to Care among a and Clinicians Regarding the Use of PrEP Sample of African American and Latina and nPEP for Teenagers at High Risk of Women in Los Angeles: The Ladies of HIV Infection (abstract ID 2124) Diversity Project (LODi) (abstract ID 1725) Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Facilitators will summarize current Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) guidelines and lead a discussion about 1) issues Description: This session will discuss the Ladies that might affect adolescents’ use of PrEP and of Diversity (LODi)/ Diversidad de Mujeres (DiMu) nPEP and 2) how the context of adolescents’ use Project, which provides case management, skill would affect the information materials for teens, building and support to HIV-positive homeless or parents, teachers, and clinicians. fragilely housed women of color in Los Angeles. Lisa Barrios, Stephanie Zaza, Leah Robin Christopher Hucks-Ortiz, Krystal Griffith, Tina Henderson, Sandra Valdivia, Sergio Avina
83 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Session CR15 - Utilization of Process Session CR20 - Utilizing a Community Improvement Methodologies in the HIV Agency’s Non-Traditional Outreach Continuum: Mapping for Linkage-to-Care Approach to Help You Stay Relevant in and Support Services Quality and Results Changing Times and Effectively Recruit (abstract ID 1684) Latino MSM for High Impact Prevention Activities (abstract ID 1711) Location: Spring (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will discuss the Location: Kennesaw (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) use of process mapping and other diagnostic Description: The facilitators of this session will methodologies to identify opportunities for share information on the AltaMed’s real-world improvement in HIV testing and linkage-to-care challenges that lead to disconnect between services for adolescents and young adults. knowledge and the Latino community’s sexual practices. Video documentation and insight Gisele Pemberton Jeff Blanchard, from the community’s dialogue that can be used to help shape accurate messages and develop Session CR17 - The START Intervention methods to be utilized for safe sex education and Its Role in Linking HIV+ Currently within the Latino MSM communities will be shar Incarcerated Individuals to Care (abstract ed. ID 1231) Tony Iniguez, Joaquin Gutierrez Location: Edgewood (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Session CR22 - Core Competencies for Description: The facilitator will discuss the START intervention implemented in the Texas Providing High Impact Services – Are You Department of Criminal Justice prison system, Ready to Deliver? (abstract ID 2431) discussing both successes and challenges and Location: Inman (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) how the soon-to-be-released and re-entry community can better be served. Description: This roundtable will be an interactive and participatory session to review the APLA Nadia Molina One-on-One Core Competencies training and skills-building activities that address cultural Session CR19 - Peer Navigators in the proficiency, relationship building, client readiness Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program: Models, and goal setting. Successes and Challenges (abstract ID 1697) Miguel Bujanda, Oscar Marquez Location: Lenox (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable will describe a variety of models of implementation of peer navigators in Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) funded health care settings, funding mechanisms, successes, and challenges.
Rupali Doshi, Amelia Khalil, Tracey Gantt
84 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Track D Session DR20 - The U.S. Virgin Islands: Will Stigma, Silence, and Working in Session DR16 - So You Want a New Silos = the Death of Us in the Era of High Website? From RFP to Launch: What You Impact HIV Prevention?(abstract ID Need to Know (abstract ID 1802) 2050) Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Marietta (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: In this roundtable, presenters will Description: This roundtable will address the share experiences to better understand how impact of HIV-related stigma and homophobia to conceptualize, execute and implement a on high impact HIV prevention efforts in the US web redesign/modification that furthers HIV Virgin Islands and discuss current initiatives, best prevention efforts. strategies, and collaboration/coordination efforts. Michelle Samplin-Salgado, Jennie Anderson, Presenters: Gisele Pemberton, Todd Harvey Meico Whitlock Authors: Gisele Pemberton, Ivy Moses
Session DR18 - A Systematic Evaluation Session DR22 - Mental Health, HIV/ of Barriers to the Implementation of AIDS, and the Continuum of Care: Widespread nPEP and PrEP Provision in What are the Workforce Training Needs Jacksonville, Florida (abstract ID 2038) and Models for Cross-Disciplinary Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Collaborations? (abstract ID 2342) Description: This roundtable will utilize findings Location: Roswell (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) of a systematic survey of barriers to implement nPEP and PrEP with discussions on developing a Description: Discussions will identify building regional implementation plan, provider trainings, blocks for a cross-disciplinary HIV mental health marketing and resources. collaboration that will support and enhance services to those who are coping with and at risk Treva Davis, Irfran Kakezai, Maximillion Wilson, for HIV/AIDS. Aja Arrindell, Wideline Julien Evelyn Tomaszewski, Erin Smith
85 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS | 5:15 PM – 6:00 PM Tuesday Dec 8 Roundtables 5:15 PM – 6:00
Session DR23 - Utilizing New Media & Track E NASTAD’s The R.A.W. Web-Series as a Guide, Curriculum and Pathway to Session ER05 - Access to Sterile Syringes Meaningful Engagement for Black Gay – Challenges and Solutions(abstract ID Men/MSM (abstract ID 2505) 2378) Location: Fairlie (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Piedmont (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This roundtable builds on the HIV Description: This roundtable will provide and hepatitis C infections among injection participants with an opportunity to engage drug users in rural Indiana that has drawn health departments on how to create innovative national attention. The focus is on cross-sector outreach and engagement models for black gay collaborations to improve access to sterile men/MSM. syringes in states and counties and building Justin Rush, Blake Rowley, Omoro Omoighe alliances among public health agencies and pharmacies as well as harm reduction and HIV prevention organizations with law enforcement Session DR24 - Jurisdictional HIV and IDUs. It will present examples of structural Planning and Meaningful Stakeholder interventions that improve IDU health that can be Engagement: No One-Size-Fits-All scaled up and implemented with a relatively small (abstract ID 1978) financial investment. Location: Greenbriar (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Alessandra Ross, William McColl, Robert Childs, Beth Meyerson, Dan Bigg Description: Roundtable participants will have an opportunity to engage with health department Special Session – 5:15 PM – 7:00 PM and community HIV planning leadership from urban jurisdictions that have seen declines in Special Session SS19 - CDC Division of new HIV infections among key populations and HIV/AIDS Prevention Listening Session learn about key activities around stakeholder engagement that have led to progress in Location: Regency VII (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) decreasing new HIV infections. Description: This session will provide an Sam Rivera, D Varsovczky opportunity for CDC leadership to hear conference participants’ perspectives on HIV prevention.
86 WednesdaySchedule-at-a-Glance WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE, DECEMBER 9
Wednesday, Dec 9, 2015 Events Location
7:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Registration Grand Hall Foyer
8:00a.m. – 9:30a.m. Concurrent Sessions Refer to Program
10:00a.m. – 11:30a.m. Plenary Session Centennial Ballroom
11:30a.m. – 12:00p.m. Closing Session Centennial Ballroom
Note: Full author and abstract information can be found on the conference website www.cdc.gov/nhpc.
87 Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Track A Session A12 - The Nuances of HIV Transmission among Men Who Session A05 - Youth + Intimate Partner Have Sex with Men (MSM): Time to Violence + Sexual Risk Behaviors = Need Infection, Exchange Sex and Geographic for Strengthened HIV Prevention Efforts Differences Location: Baker (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Courtland (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This session will explore intimate Description: This MSM-focused session includes partner violence, early sexual debut, and sexual both national and local analyses. The national risk behaviors among high school youth in the analyses describe HIV diagnoses among MSM US and highlight the need for strengthened HIV attending STD clinics and HIV prevalence among prevention efforts in this population. MSM who exchange sex for money or drugs. The Abstract 1: Influence of Race and Gender on local analyses describe the disparate population Sexual Initiation in High School Students in the demographics and risk behaviors of MSM in large Southern States of the United States (abstract ID cities - Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington DC, 1367) and Los Angeles. Malendie Gaines, Megan Quinn, Liang Wang, Abstract 1: HIV Prevalence among Men Who Charlotte Powers Have Sex with Men and Exchange Sex for Money Abstract 2: Associations of Teen Dating Violence or Drugs (abstract ID 1315) and Forced Sexual Intercourse with Sexual Risk Lina Nerlander, Kristen Hess, Charles Rose, Anna Behaviors in the United States (abstract ID 1799) Thorson, Catlainn Sionean, Dita Broz, Gabriela Zewditu Demissie, Heather Clayton Paz-Bailey
Abstract 3: HIV-Related Risk Behaviors among Abstract 2: Incidence of HIV Diagnosis among Male High School Students Who Have Had Sexual Men Who Have Sex with Men Attending STD Contact with Males, by Race/Ethnicity, Selected Clinics, STD Surveillance Network (SSuN)— US Cities, 2009-2013 (abstract ID 2026) January 2009 to June 2013 (abstract ID 1598) Laura Kann, Richard Wolitski, Emily O’Malley Eloisa Llata, Christina Schumacher, Ryan Murphy, Olsen, Elana Morris, Steve Kinchen Preeti Pathela, Lenore Asbel, River Pugsley, Roxanne Kerani, Hillard Weinstock
Abstract 3: Correlates of HIV Risk among Men Who Have Sex with Men in Los Angeles County (2014) (abstract ID 1862) Ekow Sey, Yingbo Ma
Abstract 4: Characteristics of African-American Men Who Have Sex with Men in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Washington, DC (abstract ID 2534) Danielle German, Kathleen Brady, Irene Kuo, Jenevieve Opoku, Colin Flynn, Joella Adams, Rudy Patrick, Ju Nyeung Park, Wendy Davis
88 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30
Track B Session B22 - EBIs and HIP: Identifying and Disseminating Evidence-Based Session B09 - Not Yet Grown: Interventions in the Era of High-Impact Understanding the Unique Sexual Health Prevention and HIV/STD Risks among Adolescents and Young Adults Location: Embassy A/B (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Embassy D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The purpose of this panel is to explore the evolving role of EBIs in the era of Description: This session represents a diversity High Impact Prevention, with perspectives from of prevention education needs and services of researchers analyzing efficacy reviews, sharing sexually active adolescents and young adults. best practices in the HIV care continuum, and prioritizing risk-reduction EBIs with greatest Abstract 1: HIV Prevention Education and impact. Services in a Nationally Representative Sample of U.S. Schools, 2014 (abstract ID 1205) Abstract 1: Evidence-Based, Behavioral Risk- Nancy Brener, Laura Kann Reduction Interventions and High-Impact Prevention: The Role and Direction of CDC’s Abstract 2: An Exploration of Barriers and Compendium of Evidence-Based Interventions Facilitators of HIV Testing in Adolescents in an and Best Practices for HIV Prevention (abstract ID Urban Setting in New York City (abstract ID 1664) 1536) Cynthia Lee Brittney Baack, Julia DeLuca, Darrel Higa Individual-Level Protective Factors for Abstract 3: Abstract 2: Scientifically Proven Interventions Sexual Health Outcomes among Sexual Minority for Linkage to, Retention and Re-engagement in Adolescents and Young Adults: A Systematic HIV Medical Care and HIV Medication Adherence Mapping of the Literature (abstract ID 1751) (abstract ID 1553) Paula Jayne, Heather Armstrong, Riley Steiner, Darrel Higa, Brittney Baack , Julia DeLuca Oscar Beltran Abstract 3: Prioritization, Policy, and Reinvention Abstract 4: Individual and School-Related – The Recent Course of Dissemination of Characteristics That Predict STD and HIV Testing Evidence-Based HIV Behavioral Interventions in among Sexually Active Adolescents (abstract ID the United States (abstract ID 1830) 1836) Charles Collins Catherine Lesesne, Andrew Hebert, Elizabeth Kroupa, Catherine Rasberry, Elana Morris
89 Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Session B23 - Criminal Justice Session B24 - Online Approaches to Populations and the HIV Care Continuum Identify and Engage At-Risk MSM in HIV Prevention and Testing Location: Embassy C (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: The purpose of this panel is to Location: Embassy E/F (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) present findings from the “Seek, Test, Treat and Description: The purpose of this panel is to Retain” Initiative and to illustrate implementation present the state of the science research on issues in post-incarceration community the use of online websites, social networks, and supervision in Baltimore, MD, Rhode Island, mobile apps to identify and engage at-risk MSM District of Columbia and Illinois. in HIV prevention and testing.
Abstract 1: Gender Differences among HIV- Panel Organizer: Michael Stirratt Positive Individuals Involved in the Criminal Justice System: The CARE+ Corrections Study in Abstract 1: Will MSM Use At-Home HIV Test Washington, DC (abstract ID 2252) Specimen Collection Kits Distributed through the Irene Kuo, Ann Kurth, Tao Liu, Claudia Internet? (abstract ID 2079) Trezza, Rudy Patrick, Lauri Bazerman, Breana Patrick Sullivan, Alexandra Ricca, Christine Castonguay, Halli Olsen, Stephen Abbott, Curt Khosropour Beckwith Abstract 2: Challenges and Emerging Evidence in Abstract 2: Factors Associated with Undergoing Online Recruitment and Retention of MSM in HIV Rapid HIV Testing among Individuals on Probation Trials (abstract ID 2268) or Parole (abstract ID 2288) B.R. Simon Rosser Michael Gordon, Timothy Kinlock, Josiah Rich, Abstract 3: Online Screening to Identify MSM Michelle McKenzie Who Are Considering PrEP and Those Who Have Abstract 3: Adherence and Retention in Care Taken PrEP: Implications for HIV Prevention among Recently Released Prisoners, Following Researchers and Providers (abstract ID 2292) a Period of Virologic Suppression in an HIV Christian Grov, H Ruben, T Jeffrey Telemedicine Program (abstract ID 2328) Abstract 4: A Social Network-Based Intervention Jeremy Young, Mary Mackesy-Amiti, Karen on Facebook to Increase Home-Based HIV Testing Zynda, Pyrai Vaughn, Lawrence Ouellet among Black and Latino MSM (abstract ID 2346) Abstract 4: The HIV Care Cascade among Persons Sean Young under Community Supervision in Baltimore, MD (abstract ID 2337) Nickolas Zaller, Mike Gordon, Monique Wilson, Irene Kuo, Lauri Bazerman, Curt Beckwith
90 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30
Track C Session C17 - The Effective Patient- Centered Medical Home Session C06 - Health Department Data Use to Implement High Impact Location: A705 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Prevention Description: This panel will discuss cultivating buy-in among patient and staff to better Location: A704 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) coordinate care, emphasize patient engagement Description: This panel presentation will describe with services and improve overall quality of care. ways state and local health departments with Use and Impact of a Patient Portal varying HIV burden and geography are using data Abstract 1: in HIV Safety-Net Clinics: A Qualitative Study in to implement CDC’s High Impact Prevention and California (abstract ID 1810) optimizing health outcomes for communities most impacted by HIV. Shannon Fuller, Kimberly Koester, Wayne Steward Abstract 1: Health Department Data to The Impact of Patient-Centered Implement HIP (abstract ID 1844) Abstract 2: Medical Homes on ART Prescription, Retention in Todd Harvey Care, and Viral Suppression among HIV Patients in Abstract 2: Health Department Data to Publicly Funded Clinics (abstract ID 2096) Implement HIP – Iowa (abstract ID 2191) Wayne Steward, Aaron Cook, Mary Guzé, Nicole Kolm Valdivia Shannon Fuller, Kimberly Koester, Starley Shade
Abstract 3: Health Department Data to Abstract 3: A Patient-Centered CareTeam Implement HIP – Pennsylvania (abstract ID 2320) Approach at a State Health Department: Facing Benjamin Takai the New Realities of Government HIV/AIDS Primary Care and Treatment (abstract ID 2405) Abstract 4: Health Department Data to Teniade Fann, Ewa Szczypinska, Lynn Hopkins Implement HIP – Washington, DC (abstract ID 2219) Nicole Graci
91 Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Session C23 - HIV Testing: Data Analysis Session C25 - New Media Technology and Utilization Use for Engagement and Health Outcome Improvements Location: A706 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Description: The panelists will present HIV testing Location: A707 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) data analysis and utilization from national and Description: The panelists will discuss a variety state data sets. of mobile, social media, texting, and web-based strategies to engage specific populations to The MSM Testing Initiative (MTI): Abstract 1: improve health outcomes. Innovative Approaches for HIV Testing and Linkage to Medical Care (abstract ID 1165) Abstract 1: Using Text and Email Messages to Elizabeth DiNenno, Luke Shouse, Tricia Martin, Improve the HIV Care Continuum (abstract ID Muazzam Nasrullah, Chanza Baytop, Alex Orr, 1350) Liza Solomon Dano Beck, Bhupendra Sheoran, Ruth Helsley
Abstract 2: Factors Associated with HIV Testing Abstract 2: Taking Social Network Strategy off the History among Persons at High Risk for HIV Shelf: Testing Young, Black, MSM with SNS in the Infection, 2006-2010 (abstract ID 1203) Era of Social Media (abstract ID 1879) Michelle Van Handel, Bridget Lyons, Emeka Melissa Morrison, Shanell McGoy, Darion Oraka, Muazzam Nasrullah, Elizabeth DiNenno, Banister, Brandon Williams, Carolyn Wester Patricia Dietz Abstract 3: The DIFFA Project: Linking MSM Abstract 3: Analyzing Risk Disclosures & HIV to HIV/STD Prevention Messages and Services Seroconversion in HIV Testing Data to improve through Dating Sites (abstract ID 1931) HIV Testing Outcomes (abstract ID 1505) James Berglund Curt Hicks, Fangchao Ma Abstract 4: Tech to Teach: Mobile Health Abstract 4: Characteristics of MSM Who Technologies as a Platform for HIV Health Complete Home HIV Testing versus Those Who Education (abstract ID 2526) Do Not: eSTAMP Online MSM HIV Home Testing John Guigayoma, Erika Dugay Study, United States, 2014 (abstract ID 5005) Robin MacGowan, Pollyanna Chavez, Craig Borkowf, AD McNaghten, Sabina Hirshfield, Arin Freeman, Laura Gravens, Mary Ann Chiasson, Akshay Sharma, Patrick Sullivan
92 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30
Session C28 - PrEP: Capacity-Building Session C32 - Identifying HIV Prevention with Youth and Latino MSM Success Stories as a Component in the Evaluation Process: Expected and Location: A601 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Unexpected Results Description: The panelists will describe efforts for increasing community awareness and education Location: A708 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) to increase PrEP uptake among youth and Latino Description: The panel will provide an overview MSM. of the importance and challenges in developing Abstract 1: ¡Listo!/Ready!: A Culturally Tailored success stories. The presenters will describe Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Campaign for Latino successes from individual programs and the MSM (abstract ID 1140) unique approaches to identifying successes. Natalie Sanchez, Ramon Garcia , Thomas Abstract 1: Identifying HIV Prevention Success Siegmeth Stories as a Component in the Evaluation Abstract 2: PrEParandonos: Mobilizing Process: Expected and Unexpected Results Communities to Reach Latino Gay and Bisexual (abstract ID 1246) Men and Transgender Individuals (abstract ID Janet Heitgerd, Tamika Hoyte 1227) Abstract 2: Success Stories: Examples from Two Luis Scaccabarrozzi, Bolivar Nieto CDC-Supported HIV Prevention Demonstration Abstract 3: PrEP Works, but Only When You Projects (abstract ID 1355) [Have Access to] Take It: Improving PrEP Access Tamika Hoyte, Holly Fisher, Amanda Jones, Janet for Young People in Chicago and Philadelphia Heitgerd, Barbara Maciak, Mesfin Mulatu, Kim (abstract ID 2002) Williams, Stephen Flores Caitlin Conyngham, Cassie Warren, Caroline Abstract 3: Approaches to Identifying Success Sloan, Catherine Dezynski, Giffin Daughtridge, Liz Stories among CDC-Funded Health Departments Franco, Helen Koenig (abstract ID 1453) Abstract 4: Early Lessons Learned in Recruitment Kristina Cesa, Aba Essuon, Jarvis Carter, Nadia and Outreach Strategies in Promoting Access to Duffy PrEP for Young MSM of Color: The CRUSH Project Abstract 4: Identifying Success Stories among (abstract ID 5010) CDC-Funded Community-Based Organizations: Ifeoma Udoh, Mi-Suk Kang DaFour, Mazdak Examples from Four PS11-1113 Grantees Mazarei, Dena Quinones, Remi Frazier, Kristin (abstract ID 1818) Kennedy, Jeffrey Burack Carolyn Wright, Shaliondel Benton, Adanze Eke, Jane Mezoff, Andrea Moore, Taran Jefferies Pierce, Renee Stein, Gary Uhl, M. Angie Allen, Renata Ellington, Roderick Joiner, Kevin Ramos
93 Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Track D Session D11 - TRANSforming Testing to Care: Transgender Prevention Initiatives Session D04 - Getting to Zero: Important Considerations to HIV Planning Location: Hanover F/G (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Location: Dunwoody (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: This panel addresses HIV prevention initiatives to address the needs and challenges for Description: This panel will address identifying the transgender community. and localizing interventions to achieve zero infections in 3 jurisdictions (Washington, New Abstract 1: HIV Prevalence among Transgender York, California) and how structural interventions Women and Men: Results from the STD can support the objectives. Surveillance Network, 2010-2013 (abstract ID 1193) Abstract 1: San Francisco’s Getting to Zero Marc Pitasi, Eloisa Llata, Mark Stenger, Roxanne Initiative (abstract ID 1712) Kerani, Robert Kohn, Ryan Murphy, Preeti Shannon Weber, Dana Van Gorder, Jeff Sheehy, Pathela, Laura Ruise, Christina Schumacher, Irina Neil Guiliano, Hyman Scott, Diane Havlir, Susan Tabidze Buchbinder Abstract 2: HIV Risk Behaviors and Prevention Abstract 2: Building a Movement: Getting to Experiences of Black and Latina Transwomen in the End of AIDS in Washington State (abstract ID Three U.S. Cities: Results from the Transgender 1713) HIV Behavioral Survey Pilot (abstract ID 1284) Maria Courogen Damian Denson, Paige Padgett, Nicole Pitts, Jeffrey Herbst, Trista Bingham, Juli-Ann Carlos, Frameworks for Getting to Zero: Abstract 3: Pamela McCann, Nikhil Prachand, Jan Risser, The New York State Plan to End AIDS by 2020 Teresa Finlayson (abstract ID 1990) Johanne Morne, Demetre Daskalakis, Mark Abstract 3: TRANSforming Dade: Utilizing a Harrington, Charles King, Virginia Shubert, Work Group to Address the Needs of the Trans- Kimberleigh Smith, Daniel Tietz Identified Community in Miami-Dade County (abstract ID 2334) Geralbert Barros, Sarah Kenneally , Francesco Duberli
94 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS | 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Wednesday Dec 9 Concurrent Sessions 8:00 AM – 9:30
Track E Special Sessions Session E06 - Trauma and Co-Morbidities Session SS05 - Preventing HIV/AIDS That Create Risks for HIV Transmission Domestically and Globally: Learning from Each Other Location: Hanover D (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) Description: Issues such as mental health disorders, Location: Hanover E (Hyatt Regency Atlanta) alcohol dependence, and incarceration affect Description: This session will provide the U.S. HIV service access and health outcomes for people prevention community a brief overview of the living with and at risk for HIV. The presentations global effort to control HIV. To share, compare, will explore lessons learned in services integration and contrast the strategies, experience, and data to improve outcomes among HIV-positive re-entry of the U.S. global HIV prevention efforts through populations and people with co-morbid health PEPFAR with the U.S. domestic experience. disparities. Issues around HIV status disclosure in prison settings and interventions for gay and Global Progress and Evolving Strategy against HIV bisexual men of color who engage in binge drinking Shannon Hader will also be explored. Progress and Challenges in HIV Care & Treatment Abstract 1: Corrections Community Reentry Internationally Project: Bridging Gaps and Restoring Lives Jon Kaplan (abstract ID 1856) HIV Prevention in Populations Most Vulnerable Karen Reitan, Fikirte Wagaw Irene Benech Abstract 2: Introducing a Single Session New Data and Uses of HIV Data for HIV Epidemic Intervention Program (SIP) for Binge Drinking Control Gay and Bisexual Men of Color in San Francisco (abstract ID 2075) Sadhna Patel Gavin Morrow-Hall, Hanna Hjord, Tim Session SS11 - Introducing DHAP’s Matheson, Seth Pardo, Dara Geckeler, Monica Rose, Tracey Packer Newest Implementation Guide: Implementing HIV Testing in Nonclinical Abstract 3: The Winding and Bumpy Road: Settings: A Guide for HIV Testing Successes, Challenges, and Lessons Learned to Integrating Behavioral Health Services into HIV Providers Primary Care (abstract ID 2250) Location: A602 (Atlanta Marriott Marquis) Uyen Kao, Pamela Ogata, Juhua Wu, Elena Fernandez, Keith Heinzerling, Steve Shoptaw Description: The purpose of this special session is to provide an overview of the Implementation Abstract 4: “Everybody in There Knows”: A Guide, background on the development process Qualitative Study of Disclosing HIV-Positive Status and implementation implications among in California Prisons and Jails (abstract ID 2291) nonclinical providers and partners. Megan Comfort, Lynn Wenger, Andrea Lopez, Alex Kral Kristina Grabbe, Rhondette Jones
95 Wednesday Session Plenary WEDNESDAY PLENARY SESSION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Prevention Messages 2.0: Developing and PLENARY SESSION Delivering the Next Generation of HIV 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Prevention/Risk Reduction Messages Session Location: Centennial Ballroom In recent years, newer behavioral and biomedical (Hyatt Hotel – Ballroom Level) HIV prevention strategies have expanded the range of HIV prevention options, making Reality Check: The Truth about Teen HIV prevention messaging increasingly complex. Risks CDC engaged in an extensive scientific review process to inform the development of the Dr. Zaza will review the prevalence of teen next generation of prevention messages that behaviors that convey the greatest risks for HIV addresses the range of prevention strategies and STDs. Putting those risks in the context for different audiences in order to develop of the typical school classroom, Dr. Zaza will messages that are accurate, comprehensive, and describe the challenges of assuring that teens understandable. It is important to our public have the knowledge, skills and resources to make health efforts to find the best ways and places to healthy choices regarding sexual and drug using communicate these messages. behaviors. Dr. Zaza will close with a call to action for providing teens with honest information, David Purcell, JD, PhD access to health services, and safe environments Deputy Director for Behavioral and Social Science to prevent HIV and STD infection. Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Stephanie Zaza, MD Director, Division of Adolescent and School Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Meeting Youth Where We’re At This plenary will focus on the importance of meeting and engaging youth where they are in HIV prevention work.
Thomas Davis, BFA Creator, thepozlife.com
96 WEDNESDAY PLENARY SESSION Wednesday Session Plenary
Perspectives on Social and Digital Media – A Panel Discussion This panel discussion will provide perspectives on the role of social and digital media in HIV prevention and care. Panelists will discuss issues including data to inform prevention, channels to reach key audiences, the use of online resources for HIV prevention and engagement and retention in care, and research regarding young people and new media.
Moderator Francisco Ruiz, MS Prevention Communication Branch Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Panelists: Lisa Hightow-Weidman, MD, MPH Associate Professor, Division of Infectious Diseases University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Jen Hecht, MPH Director of Program Development San Francisco AIDS Foundation
Jack Harrison-Quintana, MA Director, Grindr for Equality
Matthew Rose Program Coordinator The Black AIDS Institute
Dan Wohlfeiler, MJ, MPH Director, Building Healthy Communities Online
Chandi Moore TV Personality - I Am Cait Docuseries BLUSH Project/HIV Testing & Counseling - Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
97 Wednesday Session Closing Plenary
WEDNESDAY CLOSING PLENARY SESSION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 CLOSING SESSION 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Session Location: Centennial Ballroom (Hyatt Hotel – Ballroom Level) A Message from the CDC Director Thomas Frieden, MD, MPH Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Closing Perspectives Ronald O. Valdiserri, MD, MPH Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health, Infectious Diseases U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Closing Remarks Eugene McCray, MD Director, Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
98 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
SESSION A: POSTER PRESENTATIONS (EXHIBIT HALL)
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Posters Increase in Willingness to take Pre-exposure Prophylaxis AP01 among Men who have Sex with Men in Los Angeles, 2011 A Yingbo Ma to 2014 (Abstract ID 1932) Transmitted Drug Resistance to PrEP and Common AP02 Antiretroviral Treatment Regimens, 8 United States A Angela Hernandez Jurisdictions, 2010-2012 (Abstract ID 1418) HIV risk behavior among young internet-using MSM in the AP03 A Erin Kahle United States (Abstract ID 2373) Acceptability of Oral Pre-exposure Prophylaxis Among AP04 MSM from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System A Joella Adams (NHBS) in Philadelphia (Abstract ID 1289) Monitoring the Population-Level Impact of HIV Self-Testing AP05 through HIV Surveillance and Partner Services (Abstract A David Katz ID 1946) Condomless Anal Sex among HIV-Positive MSM in NYC: AP06 findings from the Medical Monitoring Project (Abstract ID A Michael Navejas 1690) Health Insurance Coverage among HIV-Positive Detainees AP07 A Lawrence Ouellet in Cook County Jail (Abstract ID 1750) Client Health Access Management Portal (CHAMP): A AP08 Web-Based HIV Testing and Linkage to Care Application A Lori Mizuno (Abstract ID 2470) Awareness of and Willingness to Take Pre-exposure AP09 Prophylaxis to Prevent HIV Among MSM in Atlanta, GA, A Sandi Brown 2014 (Abstract ID 2436) The New HIV Diagnostic Algorithm: Impact on Timely AP10 Diagnosis, Linkage to Care and Surveillance in Florida’s A Bonnie Hardy Public Health Population (Abstract ID 1257) Population-Based Estimates of Quality of HIV Care in Los AP11 Angeles County: Medical Monitoring Project 2009-2011 A Judith Tejero (Abstract ID 1282) Black MSM in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program: Service AP12 Utilization and Viral Load Suppression; 2013. (Abstract ID A Emily Chew 1640) Alternative HIV Tipping Point Estimates, Oregon, 2008 – AP13 A Jeff Capizzi 2014 (Abstract ID 2234)
99 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Undetectable viral load and the decision to engage in
Posters AP14 condomless sex among gay, bisexual, and other men who A Alia Al-Tayyib have sex with men in Denver, Colorado (Abstract ID 2271) Increasing the Completeness of HIV Public Health Surveillance and Clinical Research Databases: Linkage of AP15 A Amanda Castel District of Columbia Surveillance Data with DC Cohort Study Data-Washington, DC (Abstract ID 2036) Performance of Point of Care Versus Conventional 4th AP16 Generation Ag/Ab Testing in a Laboratory Setting in A Carolyn Wester Tennessee (Abstract ID 2532) The influence of PrEP on sexual decision-making among Christine AP19 Seattle men who have sex with men (MSM) (Abstract ID A Khosropour 1897) Social, Behavioral and Clinical Factors among HIV-infected AP20 Women in Care - Age 50 Years, United States, 2009-2011 A Madeline Sutton (Abstract ID 1696) Health Insurance Coverage, Stress, and HIV Testing AP21 frequency amongst MSM on Long Island, New York A Anthony Romano (Abstract ID 1815) Change in Prevention Paradigm: The Evaluation of MSM Jose Mulinelli- AP22 Behavioral/Sociodemographic changes for Effective A Rodriguez Prevention Strategies (Abstract ID 2270) Perceived Stigma and Discrimination among Populations AP23 at increased risk for HIV: Comparison of Detroit to 20 U.S. A Katie Macomber Cities. (Abstract ID 1301) Receipt of Preventive Services among Persons Receiving AP24 HIV Care in King County, Overall and by HIV Care Facility A Julia Hood Type, 2009-2012 (Abstract ID 2261) Multi-Site Data Coordination Responds to the HIV Epidemic AP25 A Tonja Kyle (Abstract ID 1405) Estimating the impact of out-migration on the Georgia HIV AP27 A Pascale Wortley care continuum (Abstract ID 2235) Facilitating Change in the Integration of HIV treatment AP28 in a Federally Qualified Health Center in Atlanta, Georgia A Natasha Crumby (Abstract ID 2323) Medicaid coverage of HIV-infected women delivering AP29 A Steven Nesheim babies, 2010 and 2011 (Abstract ID 1450)
100 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Gender Differences in Sexual Risk Behaviors Among HIV-
infected and Uninfected Persons Involved in the U.S. Posters AP30 A Kelsey Loeliger Criminal Justice System: The STTR Harmonization Project (Abstract ID 1497) HIV-positive Men Who Have Sex with Men co-infected with AP31 A Edna Marrero syphilis in Puerto Rico (Abstract ID 1596) HIV Care and Prevention among HIV-infected Patients Who AP33 Reported Homelessness in the United States, 2009–2011 A Jennifer Fagan (Abstract ID 1300) Rise in Acute HIV Infections Attributed to Multiple Small AP34 A Ann Dennis Transmission Chains in North Carolina (Abstract ID 1525) Utilizing the HIV Continuum of Care to Target Populations AP35 not Achieving Viral Suppression in Utah, 2013 (Abstract ID A Kristina Larson 2491) Neurosyphilis in HIV-infected & HIV-uninfected cases at a AP36 A Robyn Fanfair large Health Maintenance Organization (Abstract ID 1746) Survival among Mexico-born Hispanics, U.S.-born AP37 Hispanics, and U.S.-born non-Hispanic whites with HIV: a A Wen Lin retrospective cohort study (Abstract ID 2469) Racial and age disparities in STI testing and diagnoses AP38 among men who have sex with men in Washington, DC A Rudy Patrick (Abstract ID 1801) Prevalence and Correlates of Heterosexual Anal Intercourse AP39 among HIV-Negative or Unknown HIV Status Men and A Kristen Hess Women - 20 U.S. Cities (Abstract ID 1379) Online Sexual Partner Seeking Amongst Suburban MSM on AP40 Long Island: Implications for HIV Prevention Activities in A Anthony Romano the Suburban Setting (Abstract ID 1788) Estimating the number of HIV-serodiscordant heterosexual AP42 A Steven Nesheim couples in the United States (Abstract ID 1448) Factors Associated with Condom Use Among Sexually AP43 Active U.S. Adult Men and Women, National Survey of A Muazzam Nasrullah Family Growth, 2006-2010 (Abstract ID 1455) Trends in HIV Testing Behaviors and HIV Incidence in AP44 African American Women, LAC, 2008-2013 (Abstract ID A Deanna Lewis 1991) 2013 Adult/Adolescent Females Diagnosed with HIV and AP45 A Nicole Dzialowy AIDS at the Same Time (Late Testers) (Abstract ID 1789)
101 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Gaps in Ancillary Services among HIV-infected Substance-
Posters AP46 Using Ryan White Recipients in Los Angeles County A Rhodri Dierst-Davies (Abstract ID 1652) Evaluation of the Fulton County (GA) Department of Health AP47 Perinatal HIV Transmission Surveillance System (Abstract A Caroline Stamatakis ID 1158) Sex Trading among Women Under Community Supervision: Tina Jiwatram- AP48 A Implications for HIV Prevention (Abstract ID 1673) Negron Massachusetts HIV Care Continuum: Measuring our AP49 A Betsey John Success in Advancing Viral Suppression (Abstract ID 2475) Non-medical use of prescription drugs is independently AP50 associated with sexual risk behaviors-United States, 2011- A Heather Clayton 2013 (Abstract ID 1172) Discrimination in Healthcare Settings among HIV-Infected AP51 A Amy Baugher U.S. Adults in Care, 2011 (Abstract ID 1122) Development of an HIV Continuous Quality Improvement AP52 Tool to Monitor HIV Testing, Results and Linkage to Care A Donna Futterman within a Large Medical Center (Abstract ID 1962) Characteristics and Outcomes of U.S.-born Black and White AP53 A Suzanne Marks TB Patients with HIV Infection (Abstract ID 1288) 4th Generation HIV Testing: A Critical Component of High- AP54 A Tom Bendle Impact Prevention in Florida (Abstract ID 1698) HIV Care and Treatment among American Indians/Alaska AP55 Natives with Diagnosed HIV in 27 States and Washington, A Andrew Mitsch D.C. — United States, 2012 (Abstract ID 1179) Reducing HIV risk among Latino MSM: Qualitative analysis BP02 of behavior change intentions by participants in HOLA en B Jorge Alonzo Grupos, a small-group intervention (Abstract ID 1364) MyLife MyStyle: The development of a homegrown HIV BP03 intervention targeting young, black MSM most at risk for B Juli Carlos HIV in Los Angeles County (Abstract ID 1438) Developing and Sustaining Culturally Affirming Environment for African American MSM/W to promote BP04 B Anthony Johnson recruitment and retention in a Randomized-Controlled HIV Risk-Reduction Trial (Abstract ID 1460) The Portfolio of HIV Prevention Research with Men who BP05 have Sex with Men: an Overview of Systematic Reviews B Darrel Higa (Abstract ID 1554)
102 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Mapping and Synthesizing HIV Prevention, Treatment,
Care, and Services Literature for Persons Living with HIV Posters BP06 B Nicole Crepaz (PLWH): An Overview of Systematic Reviews (Abstract ID 1631) Get Tested. CDC’s Redesign of an Online National Testing BP08 Referral Service for HIV, STD and Viral Hepatitis (Abstract B Rohit Verma ID 2137) Barriers to Engagement in HCV Treatment after BP09 B Loris Mattox Community-Based Screening (Abstract ID 1354) Correlates of condom use with casual partners among BP10 African American men who report main and casual sexual B Megan Hicks partners (Abstract ID 1236) Validity Study of Serostatus Disclosure Attitude: A Rasch BP11 B Jinxiang Hu Model Approach (Abstract ID 1250) Social determinants of health and linkage to medical care Anna Satcher BP12 for persons aged 18 years with diagnosed HIV infection -; 6 B Johnson U.S. jurisdictions, 2010 (Abstract ID 1383) Assessing change in the perception of medical care and the level of HIV knowledge and stigma in NYS’s prisons Bethsabet de León- BP14 B following implementation of Positive Pathways (Abstract Justiniano ID 1798) Can We Improve HIV Prevention Services? Understanding BP15 the Rationale for Expressed Lack of Interest in PrEP in B Katya Corado Recently HIV-tested Individuals (Abstract ID 1921) Characterizing the HIV care continuum among Black BP17 B Leigh Bukowski transgender women (BTW) (Abstract ID 2062) Sexually Active Adolescent Focused Education (SAAFE): An BP18 interactive sexual health mobile-based game designed to B Robin Lanzi promote healthy sexual practices (Abstract ID 2111) Brothers Saving Brothers (BSB): A Single-Session Group- BP19 Level Prevention Intervention for African American YMSM B Angulique Outlaw (Abstract ID 2183) Toward a More Nuanced Continuum of Care for Young Lisa Hightow- BP20 B Black MSM (Abstract ID 2317) Weidman Young, African American MSM’s experience with and BP21 attitudes towards PrEP: who knows about it, who has used B Greg Rebchook it, and ideas to improve scale-up (Abstract ID 1580)
103 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Towards the Development of a Community Level
Posters BP22 Intervention for HIV-Positive Young Black MSM (YBMSM) to B Susan Kegeles Engage in the Continuum of Care (Abstract ID 2432) Differences in Outcomes of Engagement in the HIV Care BP23 Continuum by Relationship Status and Partner Serostatus B Judy Tan among Young Black HIV+ MSM (Abstract ID 1993) Poverty, race and engagement: differential associations BP24 with retention in care among people living with HIV in B Richard Lechtenberg Alameda County, California (Abstract ID 1109) “It’s a Process, not a Plan”: Recruiting Black Heterosexual BP25 Men for HIV Prevention/Intervention Research (Abstract B Jenne Massie ID 2092) Sexual Risk Behaviors among HIV-infected Hospitalized BP26 Patients with Unsuppressed HIV Viral Load: Screening Data B Yue Pan from the Project HOPE Study (Abstract ID 1349) Beyond position shaming and Jack’d: Fostering Healthy Lisa Hightow- BP27 B Sexual Discussions Online (Abstract ID 2197) Weidman Understanding Barriers and Facilitators Experienced by HIV BP28 Care Providers When Engaging and Retaining Patients in B Jamie Hart Care: Results from a Qualitative Study (Abstract ID 1279) Social determinants of health and well-being among HIV- Carlos Rodriguez- BP30 positive gay men and other men who have sex with men in B Diaz Puerto Rico (Abstract ID 2379) 2014 HHS Health Game Jam:41 Games in 48 hours BP31 B Leigh Willis (Abstract ID 1588) Improving community engagement through capacity BP32 building among HIV Vaccine Trial Network clinical research B Michele Andrasik site staff (Abstract ID 1226) Vengeance, Sexual Behavior and Disclosure among Men BP33 B Monique Brown who have sex with Men living with HIV (Abstract ID 1212) Barriers and Facilitators to Care upon Release for Formerly BP35 Incarcerated Individuals Living with HIV in Los Angeles B Perlita Carrillo (Abstract ID 1855) Psychosocial Influences in a Community-Level HIV BP36 Prevention Intervention for Young Black MSM (YBMSM) B Agatha Eke (Abstract ID 1490) Pacing Alcohol Consumption Experiment (PACE): Bar-based BP37 B Jennifer Hecht interventions for MSM (Abstract ID 2041)
104 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter PrEP Uptake, Dyadic Decision-Making, and Condom Use
BP38 Among HIV-negative Men in Committed Same-Sex Male B Chadwick Campbell Posters Relationships (Abstract ID 2366) Recruitment and retention of LGBT youth in HIV prevention BP40 B Celia Fisher trials (Abstract ID 1566) It’s complicated…#LRC#Technology: A review of BP42 technology-based interventions address the HIV Care B Aisha Wilkes Continuum (Abstract ID 1336) Loneliness, stigma, and sexual attitudes: Influences on the BP43 sexual behavior of rural HIV-positive MSM (Abstract ID B Randolph Hubach 1175) A Gay-specific, Theory-based Text-messaging Intervention BP45 to Reduce Methamphetamine Use and HIV Sexual Risk B Cathy Reback Behaviors among MSM (Abstract ID 1648) Community Risk Reduction and Syringe Exchange: BP46 Impacting the HIV infection and Drug Overdose among B Lisa Parker Injection Drug Users in Baltimore, MD (Abstract ID 2241) Sexual risk reduction among female survivors of violence: A BP47 B Brooke Montgomery pilot intervention (Abstract ID 1642) Letting go of the guilt: Experiences in the implementation Edgardo Ortiz- BP48 of a stigma management intervention for Spanish-speaking B Sanchez HIV+ MSM in Puerto Rico (Abstract ID 2341) Understanding Multilevel Factors Contributing to Women’s BP50 Entry, Engagement, and Adherence to HIV Treatment and B Paula Frew Care (Abstract ID 1734) A Safety-Net Health System’s Experience Using the CDC’s BP51 2014 Recommendations for Laboratory Testing to Identify B Monique Rucker Persons with Acute HIV Infection (Abstract ID 2479) Stigma among HIV+ MSM in Puerto Rico: Implications for Edda Santiago- BP52 B HIV status disclosure and social support (Abstract ID 2307) Rodriguez Improving Knowledge of HIV Prevention Research Methods BP53 among Native American/Two-Spirit Communities (Abstract B Bertram Johnson ID 1310) Clinical Adaptation of Community PROMISE (Peers BP54 Reaching Out and Modeling Intervention Strategies): The B Jaime Martin New York City Experience (Abstract ID 1704) Relationship Definitions and Condom Use among Gay and BP55 B Rob Stephenson Bisexual Men in Atlanta, Georgia (Abstract ID 1437)
105 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Positive Health Check (PHC): Formative Work Supporting
Posters the Development of a Web-Based Video Counseling BP57 B Camilla Harshbarger Intervention for People Attending HIV Primary Care Clinics (Abstract ID 1286) Partnerships, Politics and Power – Operating Principles BP58 to Recruit and Retain HIV Vaccine (and other biomedical B Steven Wakefield research) Participants (Abstract ID 2416) HIV Prevention for Heterosexual HIV Negative Males BP60 Planning Pregnancy with HIV Positive Women (Abstract ID B Sam-mosley Ayuk 1244) Provider Prescription of Antiretroviral Post-exposure BP61 Prophylaxis after Non-occupational Exposure to HIV in the B Shikha Garg United States (Abstract ID 1317) Barriers and Challenges to Implementation of Evidence- BP62 Based Interventions for Ryan White Part A Harm Reduction B Alexander Morse Programs in NYC (Abstract ID 1391) Prenatal HIV test counseling among women with reported intimate partner violence, Pregnancy Risk Assessment BP63 B Martha Kapaya Monitoring System (PRAMS), 2009-2011 (Abstract ID 1403) Stress among Women who live with HIV: A Latent Growth BP64 B Jinxiang Hu Curve Model (Abstract ID 1407) Systematic review of correlates of HIV care engagement outcomes among previously incarcerated persons with HIV BP65 B Christina White and interventions to improve them: Are they meeting their mark? (Abstract ID 1590) Behavioral and demographic characteristics of Acute HIV cases in New York City: Opportunities for prevention BP68 B Christine Borges among persons diagnosed in the acute phase of HIV, 2010- 2012 (Abstract ID 1756) Disparities in early linkage to HIV care among US-born non- BP69 Hispanic Whites, US-born Hispanics and Hispanics born in B Wen Lin Mexico (Abstract ID 1775) Treatment of Depression in Adolescents and Young Adults BP70 B Larry Brown with HIV (Abstract ID 1782) The SHIELD Intervention: A Potentially Vital Educational BP71 Component toward a Lasting Change in High-Risk HIV B William Johnson Behavior (Abstract ID 1849)
106 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Assessing the demographic and clinical differences
between people with multiple preliminary and diagnostic Brittani Saafir- Posters BP72 B tests and those with a singular diagnostic test. (Abstract ID Callaway 1860) Lubricant use during anal sex by young black MSM and BP73 transgender women who have sex with men in North and B Diana Rowan South Carolina (Abstract ID 1925) Older partners, not age, at sexual debut predicts BP75 condomless sex among adolescent black men who have B Nicholas Perry sex with men (Abstract ID 2084) Anxiety, Substance Use Before or During Sex, and the BP76 Mediating Effect of Emotion Regulation Style (Abstract ID B Tyler Tulloch 2098) HIV Testing among Sexually Experienced Pacific Islander BP77 Young Women: Association with Routine Gynecologic Care B Todd Sabato (Abstract ID 2156) Understanding the HIV prevention needs of MSM using BP79 GPS-based social and sexual networking applications B Wendasha Hall (Abstract ID 1573) Sexual partner testing for HIV to reduce mother-to-child BP85 HIV transmission: a needs assessment in a high-risk B Lynn Yee community (Abstract ID 2057) A Non-Prescription Syringe Sale Webinar Series for DP19 D Linda Chen California Community Pharmacists (Abstract ID 2520) Cost-effectiveness of field-based screening for acute HIV EP01 infection among Men who have Sex with Men (Abstract ID E Martin Hoenigl 1532)
107 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
NGO/CBO VILLAGE POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Posters Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Formative research on developing a culturally congruent, BP100 peer-based intervention for African American men who B Ricky Bluthenthal have sex with men (AAMSM) (Abstract ID 1707) Examining the relationships among food insecurity, BP101 depression, and HIV risk behaviors among substance users B Jacob van den Berg who are homeless in the United States (Abstract ID 2170) Return to Sexual Activity Post HIV Diagnosis Among MSM BP102 B Allyson DeLorenzo Living in NYC: An Intervention Window (Abstract ID 2237) Parent-adolescent communication about condoms and HIV is associated with determinants of condom use behavior BP103 B Brian Thoma among young men who have sex with men (Abstract ID 2276) Inadequate knowledge of acute HIV infection (AHI) BP104 symptoms among providers and patients in high- B Timothy Frasca prevalence areas of New York City (Abstract ID 2279) Clinical and Behavioral Characteristics among HIV+ Persons BP105 Receiving Medical Care: Does Gender Matter in Texas? B Sabeena Sears (Abstract ID 2301) Be The Generation to End the AIDS Epidemic: Formative research for the development of biomedical HIV prevention BP108 B Myriam Hamdallah research educational materials, 2012-2013 (Abstract ID 2484) Routinizing Naloxone Distribution in a Street-Based Medical BP13 B Elby Katumkeeryil Clinic (Abstract ID 1718) Healthy Relationships Intervention: Coping, Disclosure, and BP16 B William Johnson Surviving in the HIV Pandemic (Abstract ID 1944) Starting the Conversation: The Preliminary Effectiveness BP67 of a Standardized PrEP Education Tool for Use By STI/HIV B Jesse Wilkinson Counselors (Abstract ID 1753) Responding to the Changing HIV landscape: Providing comprehensive HIV/AIDS training to new and experienced BP74 B Guy Weston HIV healthcare and supportive service providers (Abstract ID 2019) Institutional stigma: The Last Frontier of HIV Prevention BP93 B Miriam Vega (Abstract ID 1147)
108 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Relationship quality and adherence to antiretroviral
BP97 therapy (ART) in MSM couples: The modifying role of B Kristi Gamarel Posters socioeconomic status (Abstract ID 1368) Collaborating Across States to Achieve the End of AIDS: CP100 HIV Cross-Part Care Continuum Collaborative(Abstract ID C Marlene Matosky 2273) The Impact of Successful Linkages and Recruitment Efforts CP101 on a High Impact Prevention Intervention (Abstract ID C Kristen Whitesell 2277) Substance Abuse Treatment for Racial/Ethnic Minority CP102 C Edwin Craft Populations at High-risk for HIV/AIDS (Abstract ID 2402) Analyzing the Continuum of Care in an Urban HIV Clinic CP103 C Yue Huang (Abstract ID 2424) Incorporating a Co-Located Infectious Disease Clinic in CP31 C Elby Katumkeeryil Syringe Access Services (Abstract ID 1705) Evaluating the Impact of On-site Confirmatory Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) RNA Testing on HCV-positive Prevention Point CP35 C Jeffrey Roberson Philadelphia (PPP) Client Linkage to Care Rates (Abstract ID 1934) Implementing a HIP compliant effective behavioral intervention in a college setting for High Impact HIV CP44 C Juan Oves Prevention Among Young Minority Men who have sex with Men (Abstract ID 2153) Positive Youth Transitions: Leading The Way to Care CP45 C Tina Radin (Abstract ID 1904) 2nd CHANCE: Creating a Healthy And Nurturing Community CP74 Environment for Women Living with HIV (Abstract ID C Stephanie Cornwell 2343) Sexual Needs Awareness Protocol (S.N.A.P.) (Abstract ID CP76 C Donald Wood 2027) Strategies for Expanding Targeted HIV Testing and CP77 Improving Linkages for Gay Latinos in a Highly-Impacted C Stephen Fallon MSA: One CBO’s Experiences (Abstract ID 1949) Tracking PrEP Uptake: How to ensure that EHRs capture all CP89 C Ken Levine relevant data (Abstract ID 1234) Expanded HIV Testing Initiative in Urban Ambulatory CP90 C June Holmes Hospital Settings (Abstract ID 1248)
109 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 | POSTER SESSION | 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Integrating HIV PrEP into Mpowerment and Many Men, CP93 C Maureen Scahill
Posters Many Voices for Black MSM (Abstract ID 1578) Rethinking the Delivery of nPEP in a Community Health CP94 Setting: Challenges and Lessons from a High Volume New C Pedro Carneiro York City LGBT Clinic (Abstract ID 1635) HIV Navigation Services: Building the capacity of the CP95 C Erin Hobbs workforce using a blended training. (Abstract ID 1808) Behavioral Health’s Role in the Continuum of Care for At- CP96 C Alton King risk Minority Populations (Abstract ID 2114) Utilization of Social Media and Technology to Inform CP97 and Engage Participants in High Impact Prevention and C Daniel Uhler Evaluation of these Efforts (Abstract ID 2177) New York State (NYS) Linkage, Retention, and Treatment Adherence (LRTA) Program in HIV Primary Care Settings CP98 C Dongwen Wang – Preliminary Findings on Data Reporting and Baseline Measures (Abstract ID 2211) The role of electronic health records in implementation of CP99 routine HIV testing and related data reporting (Abstract ID C Tina Penrose 2229) #MissHivaria: Social Media Engagement for Expanding HIV DP08 D Eric Wagner Testing Among Hispanic Young Adults (Abstract ID 1710) Developing and Implementing the National Minority AIDS DP26 Council’s Youth Initiative Program to End HIV/AIDS in D Kimberly Parker America (Abstract ID 5133) Community and Campus HIV and Addiction Prevention DP27 (CCHAP): An HIV Testing and Prevention Model to Reach D Rhonda Holliday African American Adults. (Abstract ID 5116) Abstinence-Plus vs. Abstinence-Only: Review of Sex EP04 Education Policies in Mississippi School Districts (Abstract E Shamir Gates ID 2003) Building a Comprehensive STD Testing Program for Men EP12 E Allison Vertovec who have Sex with Men (Abstract ID 1965) Is Third-Party Billing Viable for Small STD Clinics? Revenue Dulce EP16 E Projections for Connecticut STD Clinics (Abstract ID 5033) Dones-Mendez
110 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
SESSION B: POSTER PRESENTATIONS (EXHIBIT HALL)
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Posters Predictors of having multiple sex partners in Being Responsible for Ourselves (BRO): A sexual risk reduction BP106 B Larry Icard intervention for black MSM in Philadelphia (Abstract ID 2398) Attitudes and Perceptions of HIV and HIV Clinical Research BP110 Among Historically Black College and University Faculty and B Stephaun Wallace Students (Abstract ID 1733) Substance use, mental health symptoms, and HIV viral BP92 B Robert Cook suppression in the new Florida Cohort (Abstract ID 2430) Experiences of Partner Violence and Childhood Abuse Linked to Perceived Risk of HIV/STDs: Qualitative Analysis BP94 B Jeffrey Herbst of Interviews with Current and Formerly Incarcerated Women (Abstract ID 1280) Effects of Marijuana and Other Illicit Substance Use on BP95 Antiretroviral Adherence and Viral Load in a Sample of HIV B Mary Mackesy-Amiti Positive Jail Detainees (Abstract ID 1306) The Influence of Religiosity on Risky Sexual Behavior in BP96 B LaStassia Williams African American Women ages 18-25 (Abstract ID 1346) Preferences of U.S. adults for location of HIV pre-exposure BP98 prophylaxis clinical visits: Results from the HealthStyles B Romeo Galang Surveys - 2012, 2014 (Abstract ID 1551) Evaluating Universal Antiretroviral Therapy in New York BP99 B Aimee Campbell City: “ART for All” Study Progress (Abstract ID 1575) A Retrospective Study of the Predictors of Virologic Failure CP01 and an Intervention for Viral Suppression in an Inner City C Debbie Mohammed Clinic (Abstract ID 2472) Integrating Process Monitoring and Process Evaluation Methods into HIV/AIDS Prevention and Awareness CP02 C Angela Johnson Programs to Ensure Optimum Performance and High- Impact Results (Abstract ID 2188) How do CDC-funded community-based organizations use reports of progress toward national performance indicators CP03 C Joelle Atere-Roberts to improve their HIV prevention programs? (Abstract ID 1196) Evaluation Tools for HIV Prevention Providers: Maximizing CP04 C Deanna Sykes the Impact of HIV Prevention Efforts (Abstract ID 2224)
111 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Over Offering and Under Acceptance of Disclosure
Posters Assistance Services; Partner Services Quality Improvement CP05 C Lori Jones Project Strategies to Increase Acceptance (Abstract ID 2212) Lessons learned from implementation of WILLOW, an CP06 HIV prevention intervention for women living with HIV C Traci Thomas (Abstract ID 1385) Are CDC-funded testing programs reaching persons CP07 disproportionately affected by HIV infection? (Abstract ID C Amy Krueger 1351) A Generation Free of HIV: Improving Communities through CP08 a Case-Review, Community-Action Approach to Perinatal C Margaret Lampe HIV (Abstract ID 1281) Using Data to Support Health Insurance Outreach and CP09 C Juli Powers Enrollment (Abstract ID 1641) A Case Study on the impact of a Peer-Based Treatment CP104 Adherence intervention focusing on viral load suppression C Marylin Merida among vulnerable women and youth. (Abstract ID 2330) Developing Evaluation and Performance Plans for CBOs CP11 C Jane Mezoff (Abstract ID 1678) An Ad-Hoc Query Tool for HIV Prevention Program CP12 C Raymond Pfeil Monitoring and Evaluation Data (Abstract ID 1201) Baseline characteristics of men who have sex with men (MSM) at sexual and behavioral health programs in NYC CP13 C Angela Merges by non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (nPEP) initiation status (Abstract ID 1905) Nurses’ Role in Expanding PrEP Access: Best Practices CP14 C Carole Treston (Abstract ID 1480) Getting PrEPpy with PROMISE: Using peers and small CP16 media to engage persons at high risk of HIV infection into C Terry Stewart Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (Abstract ID 1657) 2014 Connecticut DPH Community PrEP Implementation CP17 C Marianne Buchelli Summit (Abstract ID 1605) Integrating PrEP into Effective Interventions and Public CP18 Health Strategies: CHTC and PCC as Case Examples C Julie Eichhorn (Abstract ID 1452) Early Successful Implementation of HIV PrEP Programs in CP19 Urban Academic Ambulatory HIV Clinic Settings (Abstract C June Holmes ID 1271)
112 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Implementation of pre-exposure prophylaxis to prevent
HIV infection among men who have sex with men at Posters CP20 C Philip Chan a publicly-funded sexually transmitted diseases clinic (Abstract ID 1401) The HIV counselor-led model for expanding STI screenings CP21 C Jesus Barrios to underserved populations (Abstract ID 1953) To PrEP or Not to PrEP: A Pilot Project Assessing Organizational and Staff Integration of PrEP (Abstract ID CP22 C Emily Klukas 1882)
PrEP adherence patterns strongly impact individual HIV risk CP23 C Dobromir Dimitrov and observed efficacy in clinical trials (Abstract ID 2521) Retention in Care: Medical Care Coordination (MCC) CP25 C Adrian Evans-Moore Process and outcome. (Abstract ID 2287) Monitoring quality to drive improvement in clinical care, CP26 C Rachel Powell Georgia, 2006-2012 (Abstract ID 1331) A Linkage to Care Cost Analysis Model: The Model and the CP27 C Alexia Eslan Journey (Abstract ID 2097) Linkage and Retention in HIV Care for Vulnerable Populations in 7 U.S. Cities: A Qualitative Study Exploring CP28 C Lianne Urada Community Based Intervention Successes and Challenges (Abstract ID 2465) Linkage & Retention Enhancements Guide Holistic HIV & CP29 C Laura Martindale AIDS Care Across the Continuum (Abstract ID 2412) Multifaceted Approach to Engage YAAMSM in HIV testing CP30 C Amy Leonard and Linkage to Care (Abstract ID 1853) Time Since Last Negative HIV Test for Newly Diagnosed CP32 Patients in an Emergency Department-Based Routine HIV C Heather Freiman Screening Program (Abstract ID 1659) Integrated Routine HIV Testing: Implementation, Outcomes and Lessons Learned from Four Federally Qualified Health CP33 C Catelyn Coyle Centers in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2013-2015 (Abstract ID 2399) Delayed Linkage and Opportunities for Re-Engagement: CP34 Linkage-to-Care and Loss-to-Follow-up Analysis of a Large C Eunice Casey Public Hospital System. (Abstract ID 1576)
113 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Georgia Department of Public Health’s Test-Link-Care
Posters (TLC) Network Demonstration Project-Comparing a CP36 C Jamila Ealey Programmatic vs. a Surveillance Definition of “Linkage” to Care (Abstract ID 1295) Quality Improvement (QI) and Continuous QI (CQI) Interventions that Improved Viral Load (VL) Suppression CP37 C Lewis Mooney (VLS) Rates throughout a Health-Center (HC) Network (HCN) (Abstract ID 1447) Third Trimester Syphilis and HIV Testing in Louisiana, 2012- CP38 C Elliott Brannon 2013 (Abstract ID 1334) CP39 Color It Real 2 (Abstract ID 1522) C Kelvin Walston Project U Los Angeles: An inclusive and youth-friendly CP40 program that uses technology to promote youth access to C Timothy Kordic sexual health information and services (Abstract ID 2514) HIV/AIDS Primary Prevention Program with Caribbean CP41 C John Wodarski Youth (Abstract ID 1637) Barriers to Sexual Disclosure among HIV+ Teenagers Bronwen CP42 C (Abstract ID 1199) Lichtenstein Trends in HIV testing among high school students and CP43 C Michelle Van Handel young adults in the United States (Abstract ID 1195) Factors distinguishing depression among women living with CP46 HIV: The role of partner violence and life stress (Abstract C Robin Hardin ID 1509) MPower Project Risky Business: Substance Abuse CP48 Treatment and HIV Prevention to Target Populations in C Denise Wade Denial (Abstract ID 2321) Red Cord Initiative-For the Sake of One, A Community- CP49 Based HIV Continuum of Care for Those Engaged in C Alison Johnson Prostitution (Abstract ID 1512) Individual, Interpersonal, and Community Predictors of CP50 C Kathryn Howell Resilience in Women Living with HIV (Abstract ID 1547) Asking the Right Questions: A Qualitative Approach to Identifying Innovative Strategies for Enhanced HIV Care CP51 C Mary Mbaba and Treatment Engagement among Black Gay/Bisexual Men (Abstract ID 2296) Off the Radar: Why Preventing HIV Might is Secondary to CP52 C Diana Rowan Black MSM and Transwomen (Abstract ID 2407)
114 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Performance Matters: A Framework for Technical CP53 C Elizabeth Ortiz
Assistance in HIV Testing (Abstract ID 1928) Posters Building the Capacity for Linkage and Retention to Care: CP54 Findings from Selected High-Impact Prevention (HIP) C Miriam Phields Interventions Trainings (Abstract ID 1242) Is Data to Care Different? Exploring Time Allocation between New HIV Partner Services and Out of Care CP55 C Britney Johnson Relinkage Investigations: Empirical Findings from New York State (Abstract ID 2070) Linkage to HIV Care: Timing of Laboratory Diagnostic CP56 Testing Does Not Equate With Clinician Appointments C Heather Freiman (Abstract ID 1644) Using HIV Surveillance Data to Improve Expanded Partner CP57 C Jennifer Cukrovany Services (ExPS) Efficiencies (Abstract ID 1896) High Impact HIV Prevention in California: Using Data to CP58 Drive Collaboration and Implementation (Abstract ID C Amy Kile Puente 2055) California Successes in African American and Latino CP59 Communities with Routine Opt-out HIV Testing in Health C Clark Marshall Care Settings, 2011-2014(Abstract ID 2294) Routine HIV and Hepatitis C testing: Making it happen in an CP60 C Ann Ferguson urban hospital clinic setting. (Abstract ID 2023) Targeted Testing and Increased Collaboration with CP61 C Jennifer Olson Healthcare Settings (Abstract ID 1866) Strategies for HIV Testing Scale-Up in a Brooklyn Emergency CP62 C Lisa Khaleque Department (Abstract ID 1970) Evaluation of Process Indicators for Expanded HIV Testing CP63 C Elizabeth Greene at Hospitals in HPTN 065 (Abstract ID 1735) Routine Opt-Out Testing for Human Immunodeficiency CP64 Virus in the Pediatric Population: a Two Center Experience C Teresa Courville (Abstract ID 2180) Breaking Out of a Paradigm: From Risk-Based to Routine CP65 C Samuel Gonzalez HIV-Testing (Abstract ID 1850) Pathways to PrEP: The future of PrEP implementation in Taylor Parsigian, CP66 C populations most at risk (Abstract ID 2357) Patrice King Implementation of an HIV prevention intervention--Ask, Screen, Intervene (ASI)--in Publicly-Funded HIV Clinics in CP67 C Andre Maiorana Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Miami (Abstract ID 1848)
115 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Improving Sexual Healthcare among Men who have Sex
Posters CP68 with Men (MSM): The Power of Performance Indicators C Jessica Klajman (Abstract ID 1835) Integrating LGBT-related concerns in faith-based HIV CP69 prevention programs: The New York State (NYS) Experience C Carol Tyrell 2014 (Abstract ID 2044) Diving Into the Fight to End AIDS: HIV Testing During the CP70 C Dwayne Morrow Houston Splash Gay Pride Event (Abstract ID 2493) Women Empowered and Standing Tall (WEST): Are You CP71 C Kristen Whitesell Headed in the Right Direction? (Abstract ID 1787) CDC Expanded Testing Initiative (ETI): Program Process and CP72 C Karen Connolly Results 2011-2014 (Abstract ID 1939) Efforts to encourage treatment initiation and continuation CP73 among HIV positive inmates in New York State’s prisons C Catherine Marra (Abstract ID 1899) The Little Mobile Unit That Could: Expanding HIV testing CP75 to areas of high HIV prevalence in Houston/Harris County C Kevin Anderson (Abstract ID 2461) Trends and Lessons from the Enhanced Comprehensive HIV CP78 C Stephen Flores Prevention Planning (ECHPP) Project (Abstract ID 1277) Wellness Program Improves Health Outcomes Among HIV CP79 Patients with Chronic Health Conditions in Community C Margaret Picard Infectious Disease Clinic (Abstract ID 1800) The impact of implementing rapid HIV testing algorithm CP80 C Vince Aguon improved linkages to care on Guam (Abstract ID 1549) MD student-designed Service Learning Elective Rotation in CP81 C Sara Atkinson HIV (Abstract ID 2060) An HIV education and testing intervention in African Jannette Berkley- CP82 American churches: pilot study six-month findings C Patton (Abstract ID 2551) Social Network Recruitment, Best Practices for Recruiting CP84 C Kathleen Jacobson (Abstract ID 2100) HIV Self-Test Distribution via STI Partner Services to Reach CP85 C David Katz Untested Men Who Have Sex with Men (Abstract ID 1945) Addressing Prevention Fatigue among MSM in San CP86 C Jared Hemming Francisco (Abstract ID 2061) TelePartner Services: Using Video-Call to Facilitate HIV CP87 C Chi-Chi Udeagu Patient Interviews (Abstract ID 1748)
116 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Access to and use of HIV partner services among persons
CP88 receiving medical care in the United States—2009-2011 C Linda Beer Posters (Abstract ID 1324) Previously Diagnosed HIV-Positive Persons: The Role of CP91 CDC-funded HIV Testing Programs in Addressing Their C Puja Seth Needs (Abstract ID 1264) Federal guidance and implementation resources for laboratories, clinical providers, nonclinical providers, and CP92 C Kathleen Irwin health departments that can enable or expedite linkage to HIV medical care (Abstract ID 1377) PrEP and nPEP: Development of a Statewide Strategic Plan DP02 D Michelle Scavnicky to Guide Implementation (Abstract ID 2131) Serving Survivors: Community stakeholder interviews on DP03 improving HIV prevention efforts for survivors of violence D Brooke Montgomery (Abstract ID 1699) Back to Life: Engaging Communities in HIV Prevention DP04 D DaShawn Usher (Abstract ID 2404) Creative Behavior Change in High-Risk Populations through DP05 D Catherine McCarthy Evidence-Based Marketing (Abstract ID 2417) Effectively Segmenting and Targeting Hispanic Populations DP07 through Facebook for Delivery of HIV/AIDS Awareness D Antonio Ochoa Messaging (Abstract ID 1341) Reducing Stigma and Increasing Accessibility through DP09 D Fatima Elamin Pharmacy-Based HIV Testing (Abstract ID 1843) REACHing the South: Building and Strengthening Coalitions DP10 D William Cabal across the Southern U.S. (Abstract ID 1768) Development of a Positive, Holistic HIV/STD Prevention DP11 Campaign for Young African-American Men (Abstract ID D Allison Friedman 1299) Ending the AIDS Epidemic - Bringing Communities DP12 Together: LGBTQ Agencies, HIV Service Provider’s, and D Stacey Wilking Funders Summits (Abstract ID 1601) Use of Health Care Provider Peer to Peer Presentations to Roberta Laguerre- DP14 D Increase Rates of Youth HIV Testing (Abstract ID 2067) Frederique Utilizing Social Media Platforms to Engage YMSM of Color DP15 in Advocacy, Prevention, & Care and Treatment Services D Julio Roman (Abstract ID 2162) Thrive^615: An Event for LGBT Voices, Leaders and DP16 D Betsy Cashen Influencers in Tennessee (Abstract ID 1809)
117 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter Cross-sector collaborations to improve linkage rates of
Posters DP18 HIV infected Monroe County residents in New York State D Kimberly Smith (Abstract ID 1893) Community Engagement for Health Departments in the Era DP20 D Erin Bascom of High-Impact Prevention (Abstract ID 1976) Finding a New Safe Place for the “T” in LGB(T) (Abstract ID DP21 D Darrin Johnson 2090) What’s Your Story? Communicating with and mobilizing DP23 D Terricha Phillips black MSM for effective HIV prevention (Abstract ID 2354) Supporting Community-Based Agencies to Ensure Effective DP24 HIV Prevention Interventions: Program Liaisons and ECLIPS D Florida Kweekeh to the Rescue (Abstract ID 1370) AIDS.gov Virtual Office Hours: Social media technical DP25 assistance for improved staff capacity in HIV prevention D Pavni Guharoy outreach (Abstract ID 1979) Innovations in Community Planning: An Integrated DP28 Prevention & Care HIV Planning “System” (Abstract ID D Lydia Guy Ortiz 1537) What Prevents Prevention from Working: Addressing DP29 Institutional Racism, Homophobia, and Transphobia in D Julie Fitch Louisiana (Abstract ID 1589) Assessing STD Disease Intervention Services in State and EP02 E Kendra Cuffe Local Health Departments (Abstract ID 1533) Ensuring a Smooth Transition: Reducing Vulnerabilities EP03 During the Transition to New Insurance or Medicaid Plans E Ryan Guinness (Abstract ID 1861) Challenges and Successes of Integrating Clinic-Wide EP05 Hepatitis C Screening and Linkage to Care within an E Summer Stephanos Established HIV Testing Program (Abstract ID 2001) A Multilevel Analysis of the Association between a Large- EP07 Scale HIV Testing Initiative and Past-Year HIV Testing by E Tommi Gaines Race/Ethnicity (Abstract ID 2512) Assessing HIV acquisition risks among MSM in the United EP08 E Ram Shrestha States (Abstract ID 1555) Productivity Losses among a Commercially Insured EP09 E Ya-lin Huang Population with HIV (Abstract ID 1451) Assessing HIV Services Provided by State and Local STD EP10 E Kendra Cuffe Programs (Abstract ID 1674)
118 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | POSTER SESSION | 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Poster ID Poster Title Track Presenter HIV testing among patients with bacterial STDs in multiple Jessica Frasure- EP11 E
clinical settings in California, 2011-2013(Abstract ID 1417) Williams Posters “A Natural Extension of Our Central Mission”: APICHA Community Health Center and the Structural EP13 E Alexia Eslan Transformation of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic (Abstract ID 2104) National HIV/AIDS Strategy: Signs of Progress Along the HIV EP14 E Molly Wlodarczyk Care Continuum (Abstract ID 1587) Navigating Through the Fog: Establishing and Creating Strategic Partnerships to Enhance HIV+ Patients’ EP15 E Jennifer White Understanding of the Affordable Care Act, Medicaid, and Other Insurance Coverage Options. (Abstract ID 1643)
119 CONFERENCE EXHIBITORS Conference Exhibitors
List of Exhibitors and Booth Numbers
Booth Booth Organization Organization Number Number AIDS Project Los Angeles 219 Merck & Co. 233 AIDS United 120 National CBA Provider Network 128 Alere, Inc. 232 National CBA Provider Network 130 AIDSvu 123 National CBA Provider Network 132 Alere, Inc. 232 National Library of Medicine 231 Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness 127 New York City Department of Health 104 Center and Mental Hygiene bioLytical Laboratories 211 NMAC 206 Capacity for Health at APIAHF 223 OraSure Technologies 111 Capacity for Health at APIAHF 225 Penngood, LLC 131 CBA Part A 221 Primary Care Development 230 CDC Act Against AIDS Campaign 119 Corporation National Prevention Information 121 PROCEED, Inc. 122 Network (NPIN) Project Inform 224 CDC Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention 117 R&S Northeast 105 CDC Division of Adolescent and 208 Total Access Group, Inc. 133 School Health UCSF Capacity Building Assistance 116 CDC Division of Adolescent and 210 Partnership School Health UCSF Capacity Building Assistance 118 Chembio Diagnostic Systems, Inc. 106 Partnership ContextMedia:Health 216 UCSF/Clinician Consultation Center 125 Curant Health 217 University of Rochester – CHBT 115 Denver Prevention Training Center 220 Until There's A Cure Foundation 214 ETR Associates 126 Global Protection Corp 207 HealthHIV 218 Image API 209 JSI Research & Training Institute, Inc. 124 Latino Commission on AIDS 226 LexisNexis 215 Luther Consulting, LLC 108 MedMira, Inc. 109
120 NGO/CBO VILLAGE EXHIBITORS
The NGO/CBO Village is a diverse and vibrant space where community members from around the country NGO/CBO VILLAGE will gather to meet, share, and learn from each other. The village will be open from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, December 7 in the Atrium Ballroom (on the Atrium Level) at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel. The evening will include exhibits, posters, photo booths, and many networking opportunities for conference registrants. Light refreshments will be provided.
NGO/CBO Village Exhibitors Advocates for Youth AIDS Foundation Houston AIDS Alliance for Women, Infants, Children, Youth & Families AIDS Project Los Angeles Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness Center Atlanta Harm Reduction Coalition, Inc. BCare USA Inc Broward Community and Family Health Centers, Inc. Callen-Lorde Community Health Center Change Happens Desert AIDS Project ETR Associates Heads or Tails NYC Human Rights Campaign Latino Commission on AIDS Mercy Health Prevention Practices My Brother's Keeper, Inc NAESM National Association of Social Workers National Black Justice Coalition (NBJC) National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Inc. (NBLCA) National Organization of Black County Officials Older Women Embracing Life, Inc. PROCEED, Inc. Southwest CARE Center TransWomen of Color Collective United Church of Christ HIV & AIDS Network (UCAN) Us Helping Us, People Into Living, Inc.
121 CONFERENCE MEETING ROOMS AND LOCATIONS
HYATT REGENCY ATLANTA HOTEL Reference 265 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Ballroom Level Embassy Hall Level Centennial Ballroom Embassy A Regency Ballroom V Embassy B Regency Ballroom VI Embassy C Regency Ballroom VII Embassy D Embassy E Embassy F Atlanta Conference Center Level Auburn Baker Exhibit Level Courtland Hanover C Dunwoody Hanover D Edgewood Hanover E Fairlie Hanover F/G Greenbriar Chicago Rooms Harris Inman International Ballroom Level Kennesaw International Ballroom North Lenox International Ballroom South Marietta Piedmont Roswell Spring Techwood University
122 CONFERENCE MEETING ROOMS AND LOCATIONS Reference
121 CONFERENCE MEETING ROOMS AND LOCATIONS
ATLANTA MARRIOTT MARQUIS HOTEL Reference 265 Peachtree Center Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Atrium Level (Third Level) Atrium Ballroom (Opening Reception and NGO/CBO Village) A701 A705 A601 A702 A706 A602 A703 A707 A704 A708
124 NOTES Notes
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