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.
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CREDIT AVAILABLE
Strategies for Implementing Sexual History Taking into Clinical Practice
August 17, 2026
Strategies for Implementing Sexual History Taking into Clinical Practice is a 60-minute E-Learning module for clinicians and staff who will be introduced to the barriers that commonly impact sexual history taking implementation as well as the strategies for overcoming them to implement it in clinical settings.
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Peers Reaching Out and Modeling Intervention Strategies (PROMISE) for High-Impact Prevention (HIP)
August 1, 2026
The Peers Reaching Out and Modeling Intervention Strategies (PROMISE) for High-Impact Prevention (HIP) training course prepares public health professionals and community leaders to implement an effective, peer-led HIV prevention intervention.
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When Our Clients Age: Adapting Drug User Health for Older Adults
July 1, 2026
This webinar will help participants build practical skills for assessing and supporting older clients, including those with long-term substance use histories. Participants will explore how aging changes the way drugs affect the body, why overdose risk increases, and how common signs of substance use may present differently in older adults.









