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.
-

CREDIT AVAILABLE
Individualizing HIV Prevention and Treatment for LGBTQ Persons
June 15, 2026
This activity provides an overview of current HIV prevention and treatment options with a focus on tailoring care to the needs and preferences of LGBTQ individuals. Participants will explore patient-centered approaches to sexual history-taking, age-specific care considerations, and integration of STI prevention strategies, including DoxyPEP, into comprehensive HIV prevention planning.
-

Ketamine and Psychedelic Substances in Practice: What Providers and Communities Need to Know
April 16, 2026
This advanced session explores the evolving landscape of ketamine and other psychedelic substances as they appear in clinical settings, community conversations, and personal use. Participants will examine current evidence, emerging models of care, ethical considerations, and how providers can engage in informed, nonjudgmental conversations while navigating Maryland’s legal and clinical context.
-

Creating Stigma-Free Services: Clinical Settings
April 15, 2026
This session focuses on reducing stigma in clinical settings serving people at risk of overdose, with an emphasis on improving patient experience, strengthening provider communication, and implementing systems-level changes that enhance engagement, retention in care, and overall health outcomes across Maryland.









