Type: Webinar

This webinar covers the benefits of multiple funding streams and the impact on programs and services.

This webinar discusses HIV/HCV co-infection, particularly among people who inject drugs, and evidence-based prevention and treatment strategies.

This webinar covers the role of community health workers (CHWs) in improving health outcomes, strategies for integrating CHWs into clinical teams, effective communication and collaboration with CHWs, and best practices for supervision and training.

This webinar covers the benefits of telePrEP, as well as strategies and best practices for integrating telePrEP into your organization’s services.

This webinar will provide an overview of EHE, as well as the context and current state of the HIV epidemic. This webinar will also address different forms of PrEP and PrEP formulations, how PrEP is utilized, side effects of PrEP use, and barriers to HIV treatment.

Part 2 of the Provider Burnout Series, this webinar identifies integrative practices to mitigate burnout, moral distress and moral injury throughout the public health workforce.

This webinar will provide participants with an overview of the essential components of budgeting and fiscal health for Maryland providers.

This session will provide a foundation for providers to learn about the causes and consequences of burn-out through exploration of workplace culture and the impacts on staff.

This three-part training series from Alive! Maryland offers evidence-based harm reduction strategies for providers who serve people who use drugs. Topics explored include the principles of psychotherapy for harm reduction and identifying and treating skin infections in people who inject drugs.

The Links Testing and Linkage to Care Webinar Series is a four-part training for clinical staff, providers, and other staff to develop new skills and professional competencies to optimize the quality of care for people who are newly diagnosed with HIV or who are re-engaging in care.

For gender-diverse individuals who have experienced stigma and discrimination during their lives, small mistakes can bring up past negative experiences. These feelings can affect their willingness to seek health care. Providers are responsible for communicating with knowledge and understanding about the health concerns, barriers to care, and other needs that are common among LGBTQ community. This webinar describes trauma-informed care and provides best practices for high-quality healthcare by providing affirming care to clients who experience stigma and discrimination.