TB/HIV collaborative activities survey
If you represent an organisation involved in HIV/AIDS work, you are invited to participate in a survey conducted by the TB/HIV Working Group of the Stop TB Partnership, whose Secretariat is housed in the World Health Organization (WHO). The results of the survey will be used to improve the functions of the TB/HIV Working Group of the Stop TB Partnership and to engage additional HIV stakeholders in TB/HIV activities. You can complete this short survey online by following this link.
The information you provide will be remain confidential. Neither your name, your organisation’s name, nor information that refers to the specific activities of your organisation will be mentioned in any reports or products based on the responses of this survey. We would appreciate your response by Monday, August 4, 2008. Please contact Anisha Gandhi at gandhia@who.int with any questions or concerns.
About HATIP
A regular electronic newsletter for health care workers and community-based organisations on HIV treatment in resource-limited settings.
Its publication is supported by the UK government's Department for International Development (DfID), the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund and the Stop TB Department of the World Health Organization.
Other supporters include Positive Action GlaxoSmithKline (founding sponsor); Abbott Fund; Abbott Molecular; Cavidi; Elton John AIDS Foundation; Merck & Co., Inc.; Pfizer Ltd; F Hoffmann La Roche; Schering Plough; and Tibotec, a division of Janssen Cilag.
latest aidsmap news
- US Health Department identifies further 18 effective HIV prevention programmes
- More African people acquiring HIV in the UK than previously thought
- HIV prevalence may decline because the most vulnerable are infected and die first
- Lack of perceived need for HIV treatment associated with poor adherence
- TB doesn't always increase HIV viral load
- New 75mg darunavir tablet approved by FDA for use by HIV-positive children
- Thyroid checks recommended for people with HIV
- Knighthood for head of UK HIV charity
- Gay men often not accessing PEP despite risk of HIV exposure
- Inflammatory cytokines may contribute to endothelial dysfunction in people with untreated HIV