Resources for HAHSTA Medical Providers 
CME/CEU Opportunities and Webinars

FREE Live, Online Trainings for the DC Metropolitan Area 
Some courses may require prerequisites

• Implementing Cultural Competency and Cultural Humility in the HIV Workforce NEW!
  October 10 - 11
  On-Site at HAHSTA: Wasington, DC
  Registration and Information

• ARTAS (Anti-Retroviral Treatment and Access to Medication) 
  Other locations and times for this training.
  Click HERE for more information about this course. 
   
• Fundamentals of Motivational Interviewing for HIV 
  Other locations and times for this training.
  Click HERE for more information about this course.
   
• HIV Navigation Services and STEPS to Care 
  Click HERE for more information about this course.
   
• Implementing HIV Prevention Programs for Transgender Women
  Other locations and times for this training.
  Click HERE for more information and registration information.
   
• HIV Data to Engagement: Heroes Wanted to Stop HIV transmission
  June 13-15, 2023 (registration open through 4/24/2023)
  11AM - 4PM
  Click HERE for more Information 
   
• HIV Testing in Nonclinical Settings 
  Click HERE for more information about this course.
   
• NARCAN® (Nalaxone HCI) Training 
  CLICK HERE to register for the Opioid Overdose Prevention & Naloxone Education (Community) Course.
  If you have questions please email [email protected].

• OraQuick Advance HIV-1/2 Rapid Test Workshop - Virtual
  Click HERE for course description and registration.
   
• OraQuick Advance HCV Test Workshop - Virtual
  Click HERE for course description and registration 

• Sister-to-Sister: Take Control of Your Health (TCYH) Virtual Instructor-led Training
  Click HERE for course description and registration.

• Social Network Strategy (SNS) for HIV Testing Recruitment
  Contact the HAHSTA Training Coordinator for more information.

Social Network Strategy (SNS) is an evidence-supported approach to engage and motivate a person to accept HIV testing. This approach is based on the underlying principle that persons within the same social network who know, trust, and can exert influence on each other share similar HIV risk behaviors. SNS is particularly useful to recruit marginalized and/or hidden persons at risk for HIV.

Mid-Atlantic Regional Public Health Trainings