Elise Riley, University of California, San Francisco
University of California, San FranciscoElise Riley is a Professor and Epidemiologist in the Division of HIV, Infectious Disease and Global Health at the University of California, San Francisco. Her community-based research focuses on co-morbidities and competing risks in very low-income populations, with an emphasis on homelessness.
Presenter Of 1 Presentation
Non-Commercial Satellite
Question/Answer Session and Invitation to Attend Post-Conference Virtual Meetings in the Coming Year
Room
Satellite Channel 2
Moderator Of 1 Session
Non-Commercial Satellite
Room
Satellite Channel 2
Date
Sat, Jul 4, 2020
Time
12:00 PM - 12:45 PM
Session Description
While progress in HIV care has been remarkable over the past 40 years, and while two-thirds of people living with HIV in well-resourced areas are able to achieve a suppressed viral load, not everyone is benefitting equally. Unsheltered and unstably housed individuals face substantial barriers to viral suppression and optimal health. Reasons for these stark disparities in wealthy cities are numerous, interrelated and –despite local resources--consistently hard to overcome. The COVID19 pandemic has placed a renewed spotlight on the social and structural challenges faced by unsheltered individuals living with and at risk for HIV. This live conversation will follow the pre-recorded portion of our symposium. It will explore the role of housing in both the HIV and COVID19 pandemics.
Presenter Of 1 Presentation
E-Posters
PEB0352 - Drug use, inflammation and cardiac mechanical overload in women living with HIV who experience homelessness and housing instability
Session Name
E-posters Track B
Room
Poster Channel - Track B
Presenter Of 2 Presentations
Non-Commercial Satellite
Welcome and Introduction
Room
Satellite - On-demand Channel
Non-Commercial Satellite
Patterns of homelessness and detectable viral load over time in unstably housed women
Room
Satellite - On-demand Channel
Presenter Of 4 Presentations
Non-Commercial Satellite
Question/Answer Session and Invitation to Attend Post-Conference Virtual Meetings in the Coming Year
Room
Satellite Channel 2
Non-Commercial Satellite
Welcome and Introduction
Room
Satellite - On-demand Channel
Non-Commercial Satellite
Patterns of homelessness and detectable viral load over time in unstably housed women
Room
Satellite - On-demand Channel
E-Posters
Drug use, inflammation and cardiac mechanical overload in women living with HIV who experience homelessness and housing instability
Session Name
E-posters Track B
Room
Poster Channel - Track B
Moderator Of 2 Sessions
Non-Commercial Satellite
Room
Satellite - On-demand Channel
Session Description
While progress in HIV care has been remarkable over the past 40 years, and while two-thirds of people living with HIV in well-resourced areas are able to achieve a suppressed viral load, not everyone is benefitting equally. Unsheltered and unstably housed individuals face substantial barriers to viral suppression and optimal health. Reasons for these stark disparities in wealthy cities are numerous, interrelated and –despite local resources--consistently hard to overcome. The COVID19 pandemic has placed a renewed spotlight on the social and structural challenges faced by unsheltered individuals living with and at risk for HIV. This symposium will explore the role of housing in both the HIV and COVID19 pandemics. In particular, it will highlight recent findings from research and surveillance with the potential for use in health care delivery and public health practice.
Non-Commercial Satellite
Room
Satellite Channel 2
Session Description
While progress in HIV care has been remarkable over the past 40 years, and while two-thirds of people living with HIV in well-resourced areas are able to achieve a suppressed viral load, not everyone is benefitting equally. Unsheltered and unstably housed individuals face substantial barriers to viral suppression and optimal health. Reasons for these stark disparities in wealthy cities are numerous, interrelated and –despite local resources--consistently hard to overcome. The COVID19 pandemic has placed a renewed spotlight on the social and structural challenges faced by unsheltered individuals living with and at risk for HIV. This live conversation will follow the pre-recorded portion of our symposium. It will explore the role of housing in both the HIV and COVID19 pandemics.