HIV

Researchers are developing an artificial intelligence tool designed to help providers make more efficient and informed decisions in HIV care.

Pet ownership bestows many physical and mental health benefits, but without assistance, could be a barrier to owners' access to appropriate care.

Today, more than half of people living with HIV in the U.S. are 50 or older. With timely diagnosis and treatment, people with HIV can live as long as those without it.

Cook is collaborating with Federal University of Goiás faculty on public health epidemiology projects.

Barrow will examine the influence of social support and psychological distress on HIV care outcomes.

Dr. Yiyang Liu's projects will focus on strategies aimed at women and young adults.

Pet-owning people with HIV may feel forced to choose between their own health and their pets’ welfare because of money, time and housing concerns.

Dr. Natalie Chichetto discusses her research with Medpage Today

A UF research team is applying the power of artificial intelligence to medical records to uncover patterns of risk and bias that have left some Florida patients with poor access to today’s effective treatments.

CHP’s Ronald Cohen and Eric Porges are highlighted in a recent post by UFHealth’s Newsroom. Thanks to a project grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, UF researchers will evaluate three promising interventions aimed at improving cognitive function among people with HIV who consume hazardous…