22nd International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2018)
CDC’s Division of Global HIV & TB Presentations and Abstracts
Experts from CDC’s Division of Global HIV & TB will participate in the 22nd International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2018) in Amsterdam, Netherlands from July 23-27, 2018. AIDS 2018 is the world’s largest conference on any global health issue – where scientists and influencers come together to build momentum around the latest developments in HIV-related research. Researchers from CDC’s Division of Global HIV & TB (DGHT) will play a leading role at AIDS 2018 through pre-conference activities, satellite sessions, and presentations of over 70 oral poster abstracts that highlight their latest work as part of the global HIV response. This research focuses on a wide range of issues related to HIV treatment and prevention to accelerate progress towards controlling the HIV epidemic. Below are a few key highlights:
HIV Population-based Survey Results
On Sunday, July 22 at 16:00 CET, CDC/DGHT will co-host a satellite session with Ambassador-at-Large and U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator Deborah Birx, MD and representatives from ICAP at Columbia University, UNAIDS, and Ministries of Health to discuss preliminary results from HIV population-based surveys conducted in Cameroon, Cote d’lvoire, and South Africa, and the implications for HIV epidemic control efforts. These results highlight the real-world impact of HIV testing and treatment efforts. Newsworthy results from the Namibia HIV population-based survey will be released and featured in the conference’s press program.
Expanding Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
On Tuesday, July 24 at 13:00 CET, CDC/DGHT experts will present a poster discussion that analyzes key populations newly enrolled on pre-exposure prophylaxis across PEPFAR programs.
HIV Treatment Cascade
Throughout the conference, CDC will present research around strategies to help more people learn their HIV-positive status and link them to treatment.
As the primary public health agency for the United States, CDC plays a crucial role in measuring and advancing progress toward controlling the HIV epidemic. AIDS 2018 gives a unique opportunity for CDC experts to share how they are translating the latest public health research into practice in more than 45 countries and regions.
Whether attending the conference in Amsterdam or through live streaming, CDC invites you to join us in this global health milestone event.
CDC Resources
For more information about CDC’s participation in AIDS 2018 and ongoing efforts to address the HIV and TB epidemics, please refer to the following resources:
Conference Resources
For general information about AIDS 2018, the following resources are available:
To learn more about CDC’s efforts to control HIV and end TB globally, visit www.cdc.gov/globalhivtb.
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