Please select a day by clicking on one of the links below.
-
Thursday 13 October 2016
To download the final programme, please click on the icon on the right hand side.
To view presentations from the Seventh BHIVA Conference for the Management of HIV/Hepatitis Co-infection, please click here.
Welcome Address by the Chair of the British HIV Association
Dr David Asboe
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London
BHIVA Foundation Lecture
Visceral adiposity in the modern era
Dr Jordan Lake, The University of Texas Health Science Centre at Houston, USA
BHIVA Guidelines Session
Guidelines on the use of pre-exposure prophylaxis
Dr Michael Brady, King’s College Hospital, London
Dr Alison Rodger, University College London
Guidelines for the treatment of TB/HIV co-infection
Dr Frank Post, King’s College Hospital, London
Guidelines for the management of sexual and reproductive health of people living with HIV infection
Dr Laura Waters, Mortimer Market Centre, London
Panel Discussion
BHIVA Audit Session
Review of late diagnoses and survey of access to seasonal influenza vaccine
Dr Ruth Byrne, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London
BHIVA Lunchtime Workshop - Clinico-pathological case presentations
A difficult case to get your head around
Dr Charles Williams, King's College Hospital, London
Dressed to the 16's
Dr Emily Chung, Mortimer Market Centre, London
TB or not to be
Dr Hardeep Kang, Blackpool Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
BHIVA Plenary Session 1
HIV, STIs, HCV – how can better commissioning improve outcomes?
Professor Simon Barton, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London
BHIVA Primary Care Project
Dr Maryam Shahmanesh, UCL Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care, London
BHIVA Plenary Session 2
Testing and treatment of HIV within 24 hours: is it viable?
Dr Nneka Nwokolo, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London
Long-acting treatment with antiretrovirals
Professor Saye Khoo, University of Liverpool
BHIVA Plenary Session 3
PrEP: the politics and practicalities of implementation
Dr Laura Waters, Mortimer Market Centre, London
Engagement and the HIV cascade of care
Professor Tim Rhodes, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine