Workshop: Coaching and Giving Feedback - Helping Tips
Ed O'Neill will provide an overview of Coaching and Giving Feedback - Helping Tips
CFAR Mentoring Program workshops are held on the third Friday of each month during the academic year.
Ed O'Neill will provide an overview of Coaching and Giving Feedback - Helping Tips
CFAR Mentoring Program workshops are held on the third Friday of each month during the academic year.
Implementation science is an emerging field focused on closing the gap between efficacious interventions and real world practice. While the HIV research community has enthusiastically embraced the motivation for implementation science, there is far less consensus on the critical approaches to successful conduct of implementation science in the context of the HIV epidemic. Many methodological issues, which have perhaps been less emphasized in traditional clinical research, are particularly salient for knowledge about implementation. External validity is as important as internal validity.
The goal of this meeting was to increase awareness and collaboration between:
This year’s meeting took a deeper dive into the drivers of HIV health disparities within homeless populations.
All Events are from 9 AM to 10:30 AM and usually held at 1700 Owens Street, 4th Floor conference, unless otherwise specified.
Presenter: Sara Moron-Lopez, PhD
SCOPTIONS meetings are an opportunity for junior investigators doing basic/translational HIV research (mostly using samples from HIV-infected individuals enrolled in the SCOPE/Options cohorts) to present their work and get feedback from a diverse audience of HIV investigators. Feel free to bring early data, grant Aims, ideas for collaborations, etc! We like discussion :) Presentation time, including discussion, runs usually ~50min.
Discussion and Q&A moderated by Dr. Kenneth Mayer, MD
Dr. Mayer is Director of the HU CFAR Bio-Behavioral and Community Science Core,
Medical Research Director and Co-Chair of The Fenway Institute,
Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Professor, Department of Global Health and Population at Harvard School of Public Health
Presenter:
Raphael J. Landovitz, MD MSc
Professor of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
Each year the UCSF-Gladstone Center for AIDS Research recognizes the work of remarkable early-career investigators in translational, behavioral, clinical, and basic science. The Early-Career Research Excellence Awards are given at the CFAR Future Leaders in HIV Annual Research Symposium, where recipients give brief presentations on their current work.