sábado, 2 de febrero de 2019

Are You Designing for Translation? | HIV.gov

Are You Designing for Translation? | HIV.gov

Image of a keyboard with "translate" written over the enter key and numerous different language displaying on the other keys. A phone rest to the right of the keyboard.

Federal Response Blog Posts
For HIV, Treatment is Prevention
Dr. Francis Collins blogs about the evidence base for and patient-level implications of what has become known as U=U...
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Ryan White Stakeholders Share Input to Inform Next Iterations of National HIV/AIDS Strategy and National Viral Hepatitis Action Plan
Dozens of attendees at last month’s National Ryan White Conference offered thoughtful input on what the next editions of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy and National Viral Hepatitis Action Plan should address. See what people had to say...
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Digital Tools Blog Posts
Three Steps to Creating Strong Passwords
It's important to update your passwords on a regular basis to prevent unauthorized access to your online accounts and to safeguard your valuable personal information, both at home and at work. While most of us know this, it can be a challenge to update our passwords on a regular basis...
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Are You Designing for Translation?
Many of us in the HIV community need to reach a wide audience and communicate in multiple languages. Learn more about how to to adapt your web content into multiple languages to make sure you're optimizing your outreach...
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HIV/AIDS Basics Blog Posts
New Professional Resources for Providers to Address HIV/HCV Coinfection
Several new HIV-HCV coinfection resources for healthcare providers and others working with people living with HIV and HCV have recently been released by our federal partners. We've rounded them up for easy access...
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New NIH Funding for Research to Cure HIV/HBV Coinfection
NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has announced availability of funding to advance research into a cure for hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection, specifically to identify and address the challenges to achieving hepatitis B virus cure in the presence or absence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)...
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