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The Canadian Calls to Action: Advancing the health and rights of women living with HIV
Clinical Talk: Understanding and Treating Problematic Perimenopause in Women living with HIV
HIV Prevention Medications: PrEP, PEP & PIP
Women’s HIV risk is often unrecognized and overlooked, resulting in less awareness about HIV prevention options, especially surrounding HIV prevention medications. Awareness can be impacted by stigma, systemic barriers, and personal circumstances. This resource is intended for cis and Trans women to increase their awareness of the HIV prevention medications that are available to foster sexual health autonomy.
Recording – Lunch & Learn – Women & Gender-Diverse People & HIV: Linkages to Care and Support
A Seat at the Picnic: Examining how social and structural determinants of health impact HIV risk and health outcomes.
The goal of this resource is to raise awareness about how social and structural determinants of health impact particular populations more than others and to support community organizations to build strategies to address these and work towards health equity. Using the picnic as a visual tool is meant to evoke feelings of collaboration and connection that come from planning and sharing a meal. Planning must be intentional and thoughtful to ensure the gathering runs smoothly. While social and structural determinants of health impact all aspects of health, we are focusing on HIV risk and health outcomes for this resource. Throughout WHAI work, we have drawn on creative measures for community capacity building.
Butterflies in the Coalmine: Solidarity, Strength & Warning Signs from Migrant Sex Worker Organizers
Transforming Care, Affirming Human Rights: Interdisciplinary Community-based and Intersectional Research to Advance HIV/STBBI Health Equity Among Trans and Gender Diverse People
Webinar Recording – HIV and reproductive health: How to support pregnancy planning
Virtual Lunch & Learn – Women & Gender-Diverse People & HIV: Linkages to Care and Support
Towards Access for All: Best and Promising Practices from Low-Barrier, Harm Reduction Shelters in Canada