Date:
01/31/2006
Source:
Pacific AETC and Addiction Technology Transfer Centers
The materials on this page were used for a one day train-the-trainer event sponsored by the Pacific AETC in collaboration with the Pacific Southwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center. The event was sponsored by the federal Center for Mental Health Services/Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (CMHS/SAMHSA) and HRSA.
Participants included HIV clinician trainers and program administrators, primary HIV care physicians, psychiatrists, nurses, mental health providers, and one dentist. HIV program administrators from Kaiser Permanente Northern California and Southern California also participated.
For questions, contact
Tom Donohoe
, Director, UCLA/Pacific AIDS Education and Training Center (PAETC). Voice (310) 794-8276.
Agenda
Handouts
Slides
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Cultural Competency, HIV, and Stimulants
File Information:
PPT 400K
Date:
01/31/2006
Source:
Pacific AETC and AETC National Multicultural Center
Authors:
I. Jean Davis, PhD, DC, PA and William D. King, MD, JD
Description:
18 slides with speaker key points.
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Neuropsychiatric Manifestations of HIV
File Information:
PPT 625K
Date:
01/31/2006
Source:
Pacific AETC
Author:
Thomas Newton, MD
Description:
68 slides with speaker key points.
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Stimulants and HIV: What Clinicians Need to Know
File Information:
PDF 5.1MB
Date:
01/31/2006
Source:
Pacific AETC and Addiction Technology Transfer Centers
Authors:
Thomas Freese, PhD and Steve Shoptaw, PhD
Description:
119 slides with speaker key points.
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Cases
The training included a session where case exercises designed to enhance local relevence and interactivity were demonstrated. One approach used was to have a person play the role of a client before the group of trainees (fishbowl exercise). The trainees were given some background information about the "client" with interview tasks. The "client" is given additional background information that the interviewers do not have. Lessons from the didactic sessions were emphasized and reviewed throughout these case discussions, including key points from the "Tips for HIV Clinicians Working with Meth Users" fact sheet.
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