5128.0 HIV/AIDS & the Criminal Justice System: Prisons & Beyond

Wednesday, November 2, 2011: 10:30 AM
Oral
As HIV has become an infection that may be managed much like other chronic diseases, a focus on treatment and prevention continues. Efforts to conduct HIV testing, engage infected individuals in care, and reduce HIV transmission risk are priorities as HIV prevalence rates increase. The HIV/AIDS Section seeks to disseminate study findings related to criminal justice systems as they influence HIV care and prevention in order to improve future program planning and inform needed research efforts. This session is aimed to share latest research on topics related to criminal justice systems. The section identified this area as a priority, as high rates of HIV infection persist in jail and prison settings. The section supported the development of session in order to share innovative approaches to criminal justice systems.
Session Objectives: Identify challenges of HIV care in prisons Describe transition programs to provide HIV prevention and care opportunities to criminal justice systems
Moderator:
Bridgett Rahim-Williams, PhD, MPH, MA

10:30 AM
Brief loss-framed messages improve HSV-2 screening uptake among recently incarcerated women in a court setting: A randomized controlled trial
Alexis M. Roth, MPH, Barbara Van Der Pol, PhD, MPH, Michael Reece, PhD, Brian Dodge, PhD and Greg Zimet, PhD
10:50 AM
Reentry populations: Examining group differences in knowledge, attitudes and behaviors
Rachael Gerber, MPH, Katie L. Howard, MPH, CHES, Kathryn McInerney, BS, Nelly M. Oliver, PhD and Karen Auerbach, PhD

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: HIV/AIDS

CE Credits: Medical (CME), Health Education (CHES), Nursing (CNE), Public Health (CPH) , Masters Certified Health Education Specialist (MCHES)

See more of: HIV/AIDS