The Latest Stories About Events
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Webinar - Updates from 2013 International HIV Conferences
ACT’s December Community Health Forum provides an overview of international HIV conferences held in 2013. Attendance is free. The forum will also be available as a webinar -
A brief history of HIV and AIDS
Many are familiar wiih the AIDS timeline approach to documenting our history. Here’s one version from Better2Know in the UK which hits many of the important milestones of the last thirty two years of the epidemic -
Bob Leahy reports on The Ontario AIDS Network’s latest Honour Roll inductees, presented at a gala function In Toronto last week. -
Reflections for AIDS Awareness Week 2013
Olivia Kijewski : “While I know we have come a long way since AIDS first made its mark on the map in the early 80’s, I find myself spending the most amount of time still considering what needs to done.” -
Webinar - HIV and kidney health
ACT’s November Community Health Forum is on navigating HIV and kidney health. Attendance is free. The forum will also be available as a webinar -
CANFAR Dazzles and Inspires at the 17th Annual Bloor Street Entertains in Toronto. The annual gala has raised more than $5 million for vital HIV and AIDS research -
POZ-TO's first year anniversary is December 1st, 2013. Come celebrate
DJ Relentless says mark your calendars and come down to POZ-TO’s Red Ball at Crews and Tangos where some unsung heroes of the Toronto HIV community will also be honoured. -
Learn more about “inflammaging”
What is inflammaging? Find out more and have your questions answered at a free Café Scientifique session in Toronto November 20 -
In the third and final installment of a three-part series, the OHTN asks Bob Leahy, editor of PositiveLite.com, for more tips on how to get the most out of the 2013 OHTN Research Conference. -
Inspired: A Random Act of Kindness story
Wayne Bristow on how small acts of kindness, even for complete strangers, can make a difference -
Can social media help prevent the spread of HIV?
In this review CATIE suggests that more researchers need to consider and evaluate engagement with electronic social networks and associated technologies (such as smartphones) to help people lead healthier lives.
