In April 2003, the Horizons Program sponsored a one-day technical meeting to develop and set priorities for an operations research agenda to study effective behavior change strategies for HIV risk reduction, particularly those that focus on the “ABC” behaviors: abstinence or delaying sex, being faithful or partner reduction, and condom use. Representatives from more than 20 organizations and programs involved in prevention research and programming discussed epidemiological, behavioral, psychosocial, and structural factors that may help determine the effectiveness of promoting the ABCs and other prevention programs. During the meeting, specific opportunities for collaborations and areas of particular interest for each group were discussed, w...
On September 9, 2003, FRONTIERS/Population Council, Horizons/Population Council, and YouthNet/Family...
\ud Behavior change communication (BCC) interventions, while still a necessary component of HIV prev...
We have entered a new era in HIV prevention whereby priorities have expanded from biomedical discove...
In April 2003, the Horizons Program sponsored a one-day technical meeting to develop and set priorit...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
The Horizons Program and FHI/IMPACT developed a collaborative research study to explore how adults a...
This report summarizes discussions from a two-day international experts consultation meeting in 2012...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
We have entered a new era in HIV prevention whereby priorities have expanded from biomedical ...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
The HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States continues despite several recent noteworthy advances in H...
The Horizons program, in collaboration with the Center for Scientific and Industrial Research, the S...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
HIV/AIDS is the most devastating illness of modem day. There were thirty-three million people livin...
On September 9, 2003, FRONTIERS/Population Council, Horizons/Population Council, and YouthNet/Family...
\ud Behavior change communication (BCC) interventions, while still a necessary component of HIV prev...
We have entered a new era in HIV prevention whereby priorities have expanded from biomedical discove...
In April 2003, the Horizons Program sponsored a one-day technical meeting to develop and set priorit...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
The Horizons Program and FHI/IMPACT developed a collaborative research study to explore how adults a...
This report summarizes discussions from a two-day international experts consultation meeting in 2012...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
We have entered a new era in HIV prevention whereby priorities have expanded from biomedical ...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
The HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States continues despite several recent noteworthy advances in H...
The Horizons program, in collaboration with the Center for Scientific and Industrial Research, the S...
In 1997, the Population Council initiated the Horizons Program—a decade-long USAID-funded collaborat...
HIV/AIDS is the most devastating illness of modem day. There were thirty-three million people livin...
On September 9, 2003, FRONTIERS/Population Council, Horizons/Population Council, and YouthNet/Family...
\ud Behavior change communication (BCC) interventions, while still a necessary component of HIV prev...
We have entered a new era in HIV prevention whereby priorities have expanded from biomedical discove...