Advancing HIV, HCV, STIs, LGBTQ health, and drug user health
 
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Training Library

Browse our library of HealthHIV trainings — offered in a variety of formats to a diverse audience of clinicians and allied health professionals.


In support of improving patient care, HealthHIV is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. In addition to CME credit, nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) contact hours, continuing pharmacy education (CPE) contact hours, and IPCE credit, HealthHIV is able to offer ASWB credit for social workers, AAPA credit for Physician Associates and APA credit for psychologists through Joint Accreditation. HealthHIV also is accredited by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing to award CHES®/MCHES® continuing education credits for Certified Health Education Specialists.

  • A Team-Based Approach to Healthy Aging with HIV

    CREDIT AVAILABLE

    A Team-Based Approach to Healthy Aging with HIV

    September 15, 2026

    As the population of older adults living with HIV continues to grow, coordinated, multidisciplinary care is increasingly important to address the complex medical, behavioral, and social needs of this population. This webinar will explore strategies for integrating healthcare providers, case managers, behavioral health professionals, pharmacists, peer navigators, and community-based organizations to deliver comprehensive, person-centered care.

  • What Are We Not Talking About? What Do We Need to Know?: A Conversation with DC Health
    What Are We Not Talking About? What Do We Need to Know?: A Conversation with DC Health

    August 31, 2026

    This opening plenary will provide attendees with updates from DC Health HAHSTA on emerging priorities, programmatic changes, and the evolving landscape of drug user health in Washington, DC. Topics include enhancements to peer educator initiatives, new approaches to drug user health services, the development of a dedicated street medicine team, and the intersection of substance use and mental health.

  • From Trusted Presence to Community-Designed Programming: A Faith-Rooted Model for Advancing Drug User Health in Washington, DC
    From Trusted Presence to Community-Designed Programming: A Faith-Rooted Model for Advancing Drug User Health in Washington, DC

    August 31, 2026

    This breakout session explores community-driven approaches to drug user health and response activities that address stigma, expand access to harm reduction and recovery resources, and strengthen connections to care. The presenter will share lessons learned from building a multigenerational, faith-rooted continuum of prevention, education, service navigation, and support in communities impacted by health disparities.

  • Culturally Responsive Methods of Engagement for Diverse Populations at Risk of Overdose
    Culturally Responsive Methods of Engagement for Diverse Populations at Risk of Overdose

    August 31, 2026

    This breakout session focuses on culturally responsive approaches to building trust, reducing barriers to care, and fostering meaningful connections with individuals across diverse populations. Participants will examine practical outreach strategies, communication techniques, and inclusive practices that support equitable, person-centered overdose prevention and drug user health services.

  • Two Lives, One Journey: Pregnancy and Substance Use
    Two Lives, One Journey: Pregnancy and Substance Use

    August 31, 2026

    This breakout session focuses on the complex intersections of pregnancy and substance use. Participants will explore best practices for providing nonjudgmental, trauma-informed care, reducing stigma, and connecting individuals to appropriate treatment and supportive services. Participants will gain practical strategies to foster trust, improve maternal and infant health outcomes, and support families through a harm reduction lens.

  • Vision to Impact: DC Engage Micrograntees in Action
    Vision to Impact: DC Engage Micrograntees in Action

    August 31, 2026

    This session provides an in-depth exploration of how the 2026 DC Engage’s micrograntees are advancing drug user health, improving health outcomes, and strengthening communities across the District. During this showcase, funded organizations will highlight their programs, share lessons learned, and discuss the real-world impact of their work.

  • Substance Use, Survival, and Control: Rethinking Culturally Responsive Care for Trafficked and Exploited Youth
    Substance Use, Survival, and Control: Rethinking Culturally Responsive Care for Trafficked and Exploited Youth

    August 31, 2026

    This breakout session explores the complex relationship between substance use, exploitation, and survival among trafficked and exploited youth. Participants will examine culturally responsive, trauma-informed approaches that recognize the unique experiences of young people while reducing stigma and strengthening engagement. Practical strategies for fostering trust, improving service delivery, and supporting long-term recovery and resilience will be shared.

  • We Heal Different: Every Interaction Is an Intervention™ — The HEAL Framework™ for Building Trust, Psychological Safety, and Healing-Centered Engagement
    We Heal Different: Every Interaction Is an Intervention™ — The HEAL Framework™ for Building Trust, Psychological Safety, and Healing-Centered Engagement

    August 31, 2026

    This session explores how everyday interactions can influence trust, engagement, and well-being among people who use drugs. Participants will explore trauma-informed approaches and practical strategies for creating psychologically safe environments, strengthening relationships, and delivering more supportive, person-centered services across diverse settings.

  • Engaging LGBTQ Youth and Young Adults in HIV Prevention and Care

    CREDIT AVAILABLE

    Engaging LGBTQ Youth and Young Adults in HIV Prevention and Care

    August 24, 2026

    This educational activity examines the developmental, psychosocial, and structural factors affecting HIV vulnerability and healthcare engagement among LGBTQ adolescents and young adults. Through evidence-based guidance and a case-based clinical scenario, participants will explore barriers related to minority stress, stigma, confidentiality, insurance, healthcare autonomy, transportation, housing instability, and access to affirming services.

  • Addressing Behavioral Health Needs Among LGBTQ Individuals in HIV Prevention and Care Settings

    CREDIT AVAILABLE

    Addressing Behavioral Health Needs Among LGBTQ Individuals in HIV Prevention and Care Settings

    August 24, 2026

    This educational activity examines behavioral health disparities affecting LGBTQ individuals and their influence on engagement in HIV prevention and care. Through evidence-based frameworks, practical clinical strategies, and a longitudinal patient case, participants will explore how minority stress, trauma, substance use, social determinants of health, and prior healthcare experiences can affect behavioral health and healthcare engagement.

  • Advancing LGBTQ HIV Health Equity in the Long-Acting Injectable Era

    CREDIT AVAILABLE

    Advancing LGBTQ HIV Health Equity in the Long-Acting Injectable Era

    August 24, 2026

    This educational activity examines how long-acting injectable options for HIV prevention and treatment can be implemented to advance health equity among LGBTQ communities. Participants will review current HIV disparities, available long-acting injectable therapies, and clinical considerations for matching prevention and treatment options to individual patient needs and preferences.

  • LGBTQ Equity in HIV Prevention and Treatment Certificate for Social Workers

    CREDIT AVAILABLE

    LGBTQ Equity in HIV Prevention and Treatment Certificate for Social Workers

    August 24, 2026

    The LGBTQ Health Equity Series is a comprehensive eight-module certificate program designed to strengthen healthcare professionals’ knowledge, skills, and practices in providing affirming, equitable, and culturally responsive HIV prevention and care to LGBTQ individuals. Across the series, participants will explore the social, structural, behavioral, and clinical factors shaping HIV disparities among LGBTQ populations, and gain practical strategies for delivering patient-centered care across diverse communities and care settings.

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