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Clinical Education Initiative
Приєднався 4 лис 2011
The New York State (NYS) Department of Health AIDS Institute Clinical Education Initiative (CEI) is designed to enhance the capacity of New York's diverse health care workforce to deliver clinical services to improve health outcomes related to HIV, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and hepatitis C (HCV). All materials posted on this channel are property of the New York State Department of Health AIDS Institute.
Compassionate Care for LGBTQ+ Individuals Struggling with Substance Use Disorder
Source:
www.podbean.com/eau/pb-xji2j-1760d38
Research suggests that LGBTQ adults have higher rates of substance use and mental health issues, compared to their heterosexual cisgender peers. These health disparities are often related to minority stress-the chronic psychological and emotional strain that people experience due to being part of a marginalized social group. For example, some LGBTQ folks may use alcohol and drugs to cope with internalized homophobia or to self-medicate for anxiety and depression. On the other hand, some people use drugs in the context of social settings and connecting with others in their community. Since not all substance use is unhealthy, how do providers know how to identify when substance use is problematic? And what can physicians do to best support their patients who may be at greater risk for harm or even overdose?
On this episode, Antonio Urbina, MD, Medical Director for CEI’s HIV Primary Care and Prevention Center of Excellence, speaks with Eric Kutscher, MD, MSc. Dr. Eric Kutscher is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine, where he practices as a primary care and addiction medicine physician at Mount Sinai's Internal Medicine Associates and REACH Program. He currently serves as the Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Hospital Opioid Overdose Prevention Program and Primary Care Lead for the Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. His clinical work and research focus on harm reduction techniques for patients with substance use disorders, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community. Drs. Urbina and Kutscher talk about how providers can identify when substance use is a problem and how to help patients manage substance use disorder, including treatment options and harm reduction strategies. Related Content:
2021-2022 Lesbian, Gay, And Bisexual Behavioral Health
A Provider's Introduction to Substance Abuse Treatment for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender (LGBT) Individuals
CEI toll free line for NYS providers: 866-637-2342
ceitraining.org/
www.podbean.com/eau/pb-xji2j-1760d38
Research suggests that LGBTQ adults have higher rates of substance use and mental health issues, compared to their heterosexual cisgender peers. These health disparities are often related to minority stress-the chronic psychological and emotional strain that people experience due to being part of a marginalized social group. For example, some LGBTQ folks may use alcohol and drugs to cope with internalized homophobia or to self-medicate for anxiety and depression. On the other hand, some people use drugs in the context of social settings and connecting with others in their community. Since not all substance use is unhealthy, how do providers know how to identify when substance use is problematic? And what can physicians do to best support their patients who may be at greater risk for harm or even overdose?
On this episode, Antonio Urbina, MD, Medical Director for CEI’s HIV Primary Care and Prevention Center of Excellence, speaks with Eric Kutscher, MD, MSc. Dr. Eric Kutscher is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine, where he practices as a primary care and addiction medicine physician at Mount Sinai's Internal Medicine Associates and REACH Program. He currently serves as the Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Hospital Opioid Overdose Prevention Program and Primary Care Lead for the Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. His clinical work and research focus on harm reduction techniques for patients with substance use disorders, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community. Drs. Urbina and Kutscher talk about how providers can identify when substance use is a problem and how to help patients manage substance use disorder, including treatment options and harm reduction strategies. Related Content:
2021-2022 Lesbian, Gay, And Bisexual Behavioral Health
A Provider's Introduction to Substance Abuse Treatment for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender (LGBT) Individuals
CEI toll free line for NYS providers: 866-637-2342
ceitraining.org/
Переглядів: 1
Відео
Compassionate Care for LGBTQ+ Individuals Struggling with Substance Use Disorder
Переглядів 1День тому
Research suggests that LGBTQ adults have higher rates of substance use and mental health issues, compared to their heterosexual cisgender peers. These health disparities are often related to minority stress-the chronic psychological and emotional strain that people experience due to being part of a marginalized social group. For example, some LGBTQ folks may use alcohol and drugs to cope with i...
Reflections from the 2024 CDC STI Prevention Conference
Переглядів 6Місяць тому
For the first time since 2018 and since the COVID-19 pandemic, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention hosted their biennial STI Prevention Conference in-person in Atlanta, GA from September 16 - 19, 2024. This event brought together international leading researchers with government experts, clinical sexual healthcare providers, and state and local public health administrators for four d...
The Case for Chronic Pain Management among People Who Use Opioids
Переглядів 622 місяці тому
Are current guidelines failing chronic pain patients with a history of substance-use disorders? Find out why Dr. Wang and Dr. Kelly are calling for urgent policy changes and how updated guidelines can support effective pain management. Join us for a compelling discussion on the intersection of chronic pain and substance use disorders with insights from Dr. Linda Wang, Medical Director of CEI's ...
An Exciting New Twice-yearly Option for HIV PrEP
Переглядів 263 місяці тому
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-9efrb-16cb06d “This podcast discusses the recent presentation of data for lenacapavir, a potent capsid inhibitor for HIV that was 100% effective in preventing HIV infection in cis-gender woman at risk for HIV. If approved, it will offer an exciting new option to prevent HIV which should dramatically improve our chances of reaching the goal of totally eliminating n...
An Exciting New Twice-yearly Option for HIV PrEP
Переглядів 153 місяці тому
“This podcast discusses the recent presentation of data for lenacapavir, a potent capsid inhibitor for HIV that was 100% effective in preventing HIV infection in cis-gender woman at risk for HIV. If approved, it will offer an exciting new option to prevent HIV which should dramatically improve our chances of reaching the goal of totally eliminating new HIV infections. The trial compared twice y...
2024 Annual NYS Hepatitis C and Drug User Health Conference (Teaser 6)
Переглядів 53 місяці тому
Did you know that medications for opioid use disorder (or #MOUD) can reduce #HCV transmission by 50% and reinfection by over 70%? Join the 2024 annual New York State Hepatitis C and Drug User Conference to learn more from Dr. Aarathi Nagaraja from Sun River Health. @SunRiverHealth Register today: hcvduh-conference.my.canva.site/2024-hcv-duh-conference
Geriatric Care for Adults Living with HIV (Teaser)
Переглядів 143 місяці тому
Antiretroviral therapy has enabled people to live long lives with HIV. As a result, nearly half of people living with HIV in the United States are over 50 years of age. In light of this changing epidemiology, providers must recognize and manage multiple comorbidities and aging-related syndromes. These age-related syndromes which are common in elderly patients and well understood by geriatrician...
2024 Annual NYS Hepatitis C and Drug User Health Conference (Teaser 4)
Переглядів 23 місяці тому
Interested in learning about legal rights for people who use drugs and how you can advocate for your patients? Join the 2024 annual New York State Hepatitis C and Drug User Health conference to learn more! hcvduh-conference.my.canva.site/2024-hcv-duh-conference
2024 Annual NYS Hepatitis C and Drug User Health Conference (Teaser)
Переглядів 214 місяці тому
2024 Annual NYS Hepatitis C and Drug User Health Conference (Teaser)
When HIV Tests Perplex: Expert Insights on Ambiguous and Discordant Results
Переглядів 144 місяці тому
When HIV Tests Perplex: Expert Insights on Ambiguous and Discordant Results
When HIV Tests Perplex: Expert Insights on Ambiguous and Discordant Results
Переглядів 224 місяці тому
When HIV Tests Perplex: Expert Insights on Ambiguous and Discordant Results
It’s Complicated…but Necessary! Navigating Confidential Sexual Healthcare for Adolescents
Переглядів 95 місяців тому
It’s Complicated…but Necessary! Navigating Confidential Sexual Healthcare for Adolescents
It’s Complicated…but Necessary! Navigating Confidential Sexual Healthcare for Adolescents
Переглядів 85 місяців тому
It’s Complicated…but Necessary! Navigating Confidential Sexual Healthcare for Adolescents
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Hepatitis C and Pregnancy Screening: Advice from
Переглядів 66 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Hepatitis C and Pregnancy Screening: Advice from
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Hepatitis C and Pregnancy Screening: Advice fr...
Переглядів 96 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Hepatitis C and Pregnancy Screening: Advice fr...
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Working with People Who Use Substances
Переглядів 56 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Working with People Who Use Substances
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Working with People Who Use Substances
Переглядів 136 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: Best Practices for Working with People Who Use Substances
Special Conversations with CEI: The Impact of Hepatitis C Screening during Pregnancy: A Client’s Sto
Переглядів 46 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: The Impact of Hepatitis C Screening during Pregnancy: A Client’s Sto
Special Conversations with CEI: The Impact of Hepatitis C Screening during Pregnancy: A Client’s ...
Переглядів 86 місяців тому
Special Conversations with CEI: The Impact of Hepatitis C Screening during Pregnancy: A Client’s ...
Would you consider Injectable ART for those unable to suppress with oral HIV treatment?
Переглядів 77 місяців тому
Would you consider Injectable ART for those unable to suppress with oral HIV treatment?
Would you consider Injectable ART for those unable to suppress with oral HIV treatment?
Переглядів 187 місяців тому
Would you consider Injectable ART for those unable to suppress with oral HIV treatment?
HIV Prevention Research in the Kink-Involved Population
Переглядів 198 місяців тому
HIV Prevention Research in the Kink-Involved Population
HIV Prevention Research in the Kink-Involved Population
Переглядів 458 місяців тому
HIV Prevention Research in the Kink-Involved Population
Long-Acting Injectables Implementation: Lessons Learned (Teaser)
Переглядів 7829 місяців тому
Long-Acting Injectables Implementation: Lessons Learned (Teaser)
Don’t trust on demand prep. It is good to go on full prep.
Not everyone is a slut
😊👩⚕️
What is the name of hiv prep on demand medicine
Truvada
So the "A" is 100% definitely not for ally. Allies are not part of the marginalized community.
Also, some clarifications I feel are important: 1. Don't use "2 spirit" or "same gender loving" to refer to yourself if you are not a part of the culture where these terms originate. 2. Try not to say "identify" or "identity." People like to use these words as microaggressions to subtly say that the "identity" is different from the reality. Instead of "identifies as," just say "is." Instead of "gender identity," you can just say "gender." 3. Pronouns do not always align with gender the way you might expect them to! He/him is most commonly used by men, but a non-binary person or even a woman might use these pronouns, either along with or without the use of other pronouns as well. The pronouns you use are just whatever you feel comfortable with. They don't have to match your gender. 4. There's also such a thing as mspec lesbians. This is very complicated, but basically the "m" stands for either masculine or multigender or multisexual, the "spec" stands for spectrum. This is used to refer to lesbians other than exclusively women attracted to exclusively women. For instance, a trans man might be attracted to women before he comes out as trans, and so used the term lesbian to describe himself, and after coming out, still feels like, and therefore is, a part of the lesbian community. It could also be a woman who is currently in a romantic relationship with a man, for instance. This could be because this is the only man she's ever felt attracted to or because she is a kinsey 5 (look up kinsey scale). Whatever the situation is, the most important thing is that we are open to learning and respectful of each other.
Why within 72 hours..... can you make detailed video on that
Thanks for the clarity with this topic. The video was very helpful!
Do you by chance have a chart for Managing Side Effects of Feminizing Hormones? I saw a chart like this under the Masculinizing Hormones video and would really appreciate one for Feminizing Hormones!
Strange isn’t it a woman asking a woman her sexual history.Men don’t get this it is usually done by a woman
solo sex vs partnered sex-which is safer? solo sex is safe sex, the safest sex there is Partnered sex can be safe but solo sex is always safe
Pleaze ive done hiv rapid 1/2 after unprotected sex at day 14/21/47/74/84/90/96 all are negative and pcr rna hiv1 at day 108 was neg and rapid hiv1/2 at day 22 weeks are 100%
How much pcr cost
@@romannavarro1178 50$
@@abiakoum1033 fr did u go to a clinic to do it?
@@romannavarro1178 yeah at hospital
I did in a big hostpital
Hello sir I sex with call girl 2 August 2021 I deep kissing a call girl but I used condam After exposure 50 days I did HIV RNA PCR qualitative test is results is not decetected Then I take covied vaccine And after exposure 90 day I did HIV Elisa test is results is non reactive/0.09 After 4 months rash is coming on my body and after few minutes is going why sir Is called as seroconvrsion or what Or I do any other test I'm safe or not plz tell me sir 🙏🥺
I like the video and agree that it offers "real world" scenarios. I wanted the provider to ask if the partners are "male, female, or both". Seems a bit biased to assume her partners are male. I don't recall that the provider ever got the gender of the other partner. This is important to assess for risk. Follows the recommended scrip for the 5 Ps but did not address the patient's thoughts regarding protection from pregnancy. Instead, the nurse only asks about condom use. She does not explore this further until the behavioral risk counseling section of the interview at the end when she addresses the patient's ambivalence to condom use. I have to ask if you have evidence that using a lubricant inside the condom works. Seems to me that this may lead to the condom falling off.
I'm very appreciative for this video. It's great to see these "real world" scenarios.
Great job Donna!
great information! thanks!
This is great!
What a great video! Thanks for letting us know what you are doing through this time.