HIV prevalence among Black women is at epidemic levels with violence greatly contributing to this statistic. The application of machine learning to HIV studies has the ability to inform more personalized approaches to decreasing HIV prevalence as well as improve the health outcomes of those people with HIV.
Before the pandemic, HIV providers were among the most burnt-out professions in our society. This workshop helps to identify the dangers to our mental, physical, and social health resulting from the demands our work combined with the exposure to the stress and trauma of our those we serve.
As trauma awareness grows in all aspects of our communities, it is time to ask, “What are the next innovations in helping those with HIV recover from trauma?” This workshop will show how new technology helps to quantify resiliency and post-traumatic growth for patients and clients.
Review of the RWHAP SPNS initiative Improving Care and Treatment Coordination for Black Women with HIV, which implements evidence-informed interventions to provide culturally relevant care for Black cis and transgender women.
Applying the HIV/AIDS Bureau implementation science framework; trauma-informed care in dental settings; and review of an organization's status-neutral approach to care .
Review of trauma-informed leadership and supervision as a strategy to re-think leadership and build equitable, trauma-informed, healing environments.
Overview of the updated Trauma-informed Approaches (TIA) Toolkit, which includes tools and assessment to support RWHAP parts in implementing TIA and centering healing and resilience.
Integrating trauma-informed care (TIC) using an implementation science lens.
Collaboration to enhance trauma-informed care, featuring: creation of a rapid response team, digital behavioral health assessment, trauma education, and de-escalation training.