1 day from now 2023-12-01 11:00
World AIDS Day: Are we taking HIV for granted? with Pierre Brouard & Reo Shadi
Join us for a discussion on "World AIDS Day: Are we taking HIV for granted?" with Pierre Brouard, Acting Director of the Centre for Sexualities, AIDS and Gender (CSA&G) at the University of Pretoria and a registered Clinical Psychologist, and Reo Shadi, a registered counselor with expertise in trauma psychology. Explore how HIV has become normalized as a chronic condition and the potential risks of becoming complacent in the prevention and treatment of HIV. Let's ensure we maintain our focus on preventing new infections and adherence to antiretroviral therapy. Remember, Panda provides educational and supportive content, but it's not a substitute for professional assistance. Always seek help from qualified healthcare providers for clinical needs. If you are in an emergency, please call your nearest emergency department or use the emergency button on our app.
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- Hosted By
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PierreWB
- Host Rating
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New Host
- Location(s)
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South Africa
United States of America
Your Forest guide
What will we cover?
- Raise awareness about HIV and the risks of complacency.
- This session raises awareness about HIV and the risks of complacency by featuring experts discussing the normalization of HIV as a chronic condition and the importance of maintaining focus on prevention and treatment.
- Discuss the normalization of HIV as a chronic condition.
- Join the World AIDS Day session to explore how HIV has become normalized as a chronic condition and the potential risks of becoming complacent in its prevention and treatment.
- Explore the importance of prevention and treatment adherence.
- This session provides expert insights to remind us of the importance of staying focused on preventing new HIV infections and adhering to antiretroviral therapy.
- Emphasize the need to seek professional help when necessary.
- This session emphasizes the need to seek professional help when necessary through a discussion on the potential risks of becoming complacent in the prevention and treatment of HIV.