April 24th Deadline for 2009 USCA
Abstracts Is Around the Corner
Have you submitted your 2009 USCA abstract yet? Keep in mind that
the April 24th deadline is almost
here! Abstracts that are chosen for presentation receive a range of benefits
including complimentary conference registration and paid hotel nights (for
seminars and workshops).
Based on the feedback that we have
received from constituents like you and our USCA partners, we want to make sure
that we receive abstracts addressing the following topics:
Organizational
Sustainability
Survival tools and resources for
operating an AIDS service organization and/or faith- and community-based
organization during tough economic times / Working with limited
resources
How to survive an agency merger:
What are the best practices?
Advanced sessions addressing the
issues of Executive Directors
HIV/AIDS over
50
Parallels of high HIV Incidence
between different metropolitan areas e.g. DC, New
Orleans, NYC, Puerto
Rico
Translating skills, for example:
Helping outreach workers receive skills on working in office environments,
helping workers most comfortable in office environments learn how to do
outreach
Consumer empowerment: Being active
in your HIV/AIDS Care / Maintaining a partnership with your medical
professional
Home-grown interventions that are
not DEBI/EBIs
Recruiting new leaders into the
HIV/AIDS movement
Lost to care and retention in
care
CTR training for
non-clinics
Sessions addressing African American
heterosexual men
Sessions addressing
transgenders
How to engage schools and youth in
HIV prevention and education opportunities
Responding to the medicalization of
the Ryan White CARE Act: Providing supportive services when it’s not considered
a "core medical service?"
How does the RWCA fit into the Obama
Administration’s health care reform goals
HIV Treatment and
Access
If you have any questions, please visit
USCA online at http://www.2009usca.org/
or contact us directly at (202)
483-NMAC (6622) or conferences@nmac.org.
About NMAC
Since 1987, the National Minority
AIDS Council (NMAC) has advanced its mission, "to build leadership within
communities of color to address challenges of HIV/AIDS," through a variety of
programs and services. These include: a public policy education program,
national and regional training conferences, a treatment and research program,
printed and electronic resources, and a website: http://www.nmac.org/. NMAC also serves as an association of
AIDS agencies, providing valuable information to faith- and community-based
organizations, hospitals, clinics and other stakeholders. NMAC's advocacy
activities are funded through private funders and donors only.
For more
information, contact NMAC directly at (202) 483-NMAC (6622) or communications@nmac.org. You also may visit NMAC online at
http://www.nmac.org/ or view its Wikipedia page at
http://www.wikipedia.com/. Pictures and video clips from past
NMAC events are available from MyPhotoAlbum.com (nmacpics.myphotoalbum.com/), and http://www.youtube.com/, respectively.
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