The Center for HIV Identification, Prevention, and Treatment Services (CHIPTS) is a collaboration of diverse, multi-disciplinary HIV researchers from UCLA, Charles Drew University of Medicine and Science, Friends Research Institute, and the RAND Corporation. Funded by the National Institutes of Mental Health, CHIPTS promotes collaborative research, fosters networking, and supports capacity building among communities and agency partners in efforts to eliminate new HIV infections and health disparities among key populations with HIV-associated comorbidities.
Featured News
CHIPTS joins partners across the country in observing National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a day when we reaffirm our commitment to addressing the barriers to HIV/AIDS treatment for women and girls, […]
The 32nd Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) is being held on March 9 -12, 2025, in San Francisco, California. Learn more about CROI 2025 and the exciting work of our CHIPTS scientists featured at […]
On February 7th, CHIPTS joins partners nationwide in observing National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (#NBHAAD). This day aims to increase awareness of the disproportionate impact of HIV on Black communities and highlight the significant progress partners nationwide […]
The conference welcomed over 150 attendees from academic institutions, community-based organizations, health care institutions, and other organizations working to end the HIV epidemic […]
Recent Publications
Upcoming Events
In Case You Missed It: Key highlights from CROI
12:00pm – 1:15pm Los AngelesRecent Recordings
Learning Opportunities
UCLA HIV Grand Rounds 2024-25
The Grand Rounds are monthly lecture series, which is offered by the UCLA CHIPTS, UCLA-CDU CFAR, & UCLA AIDS Institute and delivered by invited guests or distinguished members of the Institute faculty on a broad range of HIV-related topics. […]
Publication Management
UCLA CHIPTS provides resources for manuscript development, publication compliance, and publication management. Making research results publicly accessible is important not only to the NIH, but also to UCLA’s commitment to academic freedom and mission to disseminate knowledge […]