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Blog category: New knowledge
What can a critical social research approach offer HIV implementation science? A case study of GetCheckedOnline
Jun 4, 2019 by Daniel Grace, Canada Research Chair in Sexual and Gender Minority Health and Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto
Background
In the field of HIV research, implementation science has become an essential organizing framework. It compels academics, practitioners, and community members to collaborate and creatively strategize...
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Categories: New knowledge
"The Corner": A safe space for sex workers
Apr 8, 2019 by Martina Gueorguieva, BScN student, by and Chelsea Sylvester, BScN student
Background
The Corner, formerly known as ‘Boys R Us’, is a Vancouver drop-in support and referral program that provides a safe space for men and gender-diverse (including transgender, non-binary, and Two-Spirit) people who work...
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Categories: New knowledge
GetCheckedOnline.com mitigates barriers faced by HIV and STI testers: A comparison of online and clinic clients
Feb 22, 2019 by Travis Salway, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia
Background
GetCheckedOnline (GCO) is an internet-based testing service for sexually-transmitted and blood borne infections (STBBI), launched by the BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) in 2014 and operated in partnership with...
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Categories: New knowledge
GetCheckedOnline.com is working well for some groups of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men
Jan 14, 2019 by Rod Knight, Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia
Background
Internet-based testing services can contribute to the spectrum of services that are needed to reduce barriers to care among young gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (gbMSM). Yet, as noted...
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Categories: New knowledge
Higher risk of HPV vaccine failure in the first two years for women living with HIV
Nov 22, 2018 by Elisabeth McClymont, PhD Candidate, University of British Columbia
Background
Women living with HIV are more likely to be infected with the human papillomavirus (the virus that causes cervical cancer). Not only is HPV infection double in women living with HIV compared to women without HIV, but...
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Categories: New knowledge
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