Can China Avoid making everyone elses` mistakes
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Transcript Can China Avoid making everyone elses` mistakes
CDC-NIMH Conference
Closing Meditations
Thomas J. Coates PhD
Professor of Medicine
Director, AIDS Research Institute
University of California
San Francisco CA USA
• Risk
behavior
and
HIV
Risk behavior
and
HIV
incidence
increases
incidence
increases
Challenge #1
Can China Avoid Making Everyone Else’s
Mistakes
Keep prevalence low?
Not allow treatment to reduce
prevention efforts
Convince people that HIV is still not
a good disease to have
Make sure that everyone gets
treatment
1984
838 AIDS Cases/491dead
1989
7569 AIDS Cases/5589 dead
1994
20,333 AIDS Cases/14,349 dead
27982 cases
18957 deaths
Rectal gonorrhea among MSM
250
200
150
100
Preliminary: Continued increase into 2002
50
0
1997
1998
1999
Source: City-wide STD case surveillance.
2000
2001
Early syphilis among MSM
140
120
Preliminary: Continued increase into 2002
100
80
60
40
20
0
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
Source: City-wide STD case surveillance. Note: figures updated from abstract.
New HIV Infections, 1997 vs. 2001
120
100
117
93
80
60
44
40
20
12
0
Het IDU
Het
1
0
Children
1
0
Blood
New HIV Infections, 1997 vs. 2001
800
748
700
600
500
400
300
283
200
100
64
142
87
0
MSM
MSM-IDU
Transgender
Other prevention technologies
Female-controlled methods
including diaphragm
Circumcision
New VCT Technologies
Appropriate STI control
e.g., for viral infections
Penile wipes
Public Health Decisions
Evidence-based
Values-based
Security-based
Constituency-based
Injection Drug Users
Opportunities to do study the impact of harm
reduction strategies
Opportunities to prevent vertical transmission
Other Challenges
Other prevention technologies
Populations
Topics
Methods
Issues
Voluntary Counseling and
Testing
Preventive strategy vs Intro to treatment vs
surveillance
Training and quality assurance for counseling
New testing technologies for specific
populations
Populations
Infected individuals--positive
prevention
Pregnant women
MSM and male CSWs
Military
Prisons
The poor, especially the urban poor
Methods
Behavioral reports
Multidisciplinary strategies
Bringing in economics, law, policy
Topics
Evidence-based policy research
Substance abuse and mental health
Changing sexual norms
Economic disparities
Probability of Survival After AIDS
Diagnosis by Race, San Francisco,
1993-1995
100%
Proportion Surviving
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
White
African American
Latino
30%
20%
10%
0%
0
6
12
18
24
30 36
42
48
54 60
66
Months
72
78 84
90
96 102 108 114
Probability of Survival After AIDS
Diagnosis by Race, San Francisco,
1996-1999
100%
Proportion Surviving
90%
80%
70%
60%
White
African American
Latino
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
0
6
12
18
24
30
36
42
Months
48
54
60
66
72
78
HAART use by neighborhood,
San Francisco, 2001
5 year survival by neighborhood,
San Francisco, 2001
Economic Development and Cultural
Change
Economic development leads to
Decreased age of first intercourse
Increased access to the internet and sexually
explicit materials
Increased risk behavior
Commercial sex
More mobility
Less access to health care
Surveillance
National and local
Multidimensional and comprehensive
Regular intervals
Stigma
How stigma impacts various groups
Attitudes towards persons with HIV and how this
impacts availability of and access to services
Combined stigmas: drug use, homosexuality, poverty,
HIV, commercial sex
Access to treatment and prevention services
Legislation and policy and its impact on stigma
Impact of treatment on stigma
Stigma
Community, mass media, and other social
interventions
Intervene with perpetrators of stigma
Intervene with public health officials and policy
makers
School-based interventions to reduce stigma
Programs for parents
Technology Transfer
Efficient and effective
Quick
Adaptable
With high quality
No need to “reinvent the wheel”
Blood Safety
Ongoing study
Motivations for donation
Motivations and strategies for self-deferral
Ari.ucsf.edu
www.caps.ucsf.edu
www.ucsf.edu and then go to web
sites and then to AIDS Research
Institute