SAPHIR RFA2022

SAPHIR is a year-long training program in comprehensive HIV prevention research in Latin America for U.S. medical students and residents. Each SAPHIR trainee is matched with mentors from UCLA and one of our collaborating international organizations in Lima, Peru , Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, or Porto Alegre, Brazil . Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis, with a priority deadline of February 4, 2022

2019 Annual Commission Meeting – Slides

Slide presentations by commissioners of the LA County Commission on HIV that discuss new and current funding, proposals, efforts, frameworks, directions, and timelines aimed at Ending the HIV Epidemic. The commission meeting allows guests and the public into a space where people of all opinions and backgrounds are able to contribute. The meeting strives to be introspective and understand and clarify our assumptions, while appreciating the complex intersectionality of the lives we live.

Sexual Health Summit: Southern California – Request for Proposals

A group of representatives from a variety of community-based organizations, non-profits and other stakeholders in Southern California will come together on Thursday, February 14, 2013 to discuss the state of sexual health in our communities, specifically how to develop and foster strategic partnerships across the region and across sectors.

Uganda Youth Development Link (UYDEL) (2010) – Brochure

The purpose of this brochure is to empower disadvantaged young people with skills that will enable them to reach their full potential and become useful citizens of Uganda. Uganda Youth Development Link (UYDEL) registered as non profit–governmental organization in 1993 in Uganda. It has been providing prevention and psycho-social support rehabilitation services to suburban Slum, Street, homeless, vulnerable, disadvantaged and abused/exploited children and youth between the ages 10 and 24 years).

HIV Among Gay and Bisexual Men – Factsheet

This factsheet , entitled HIV Among Gay and Bisexual Men explains how as a group, gay, bisexual, and other MSM have an increased chance of being exposed to HIV because of the large number of MSM living with HIV. Results of HIV testing conducted in 21 cities indicated that 19% of MSM tested in 2008 were HIV-positive and that HIV prevalence increased with increasing age and decreased with increasing education and income. Men aged 40 years and older were more likely than men aged 18–39 to have HIV.