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DTSTART:20241103T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Program: HIV/AIDS Session: Ending the HIV Epidemic 102 - Poste
 r Presentation Presenter: Shivesh Shourya Authors: Christine Simon\, Niki
 ta Rao\, Khadija El-Hazimy\, Debbie Humphries Abstract Background Communi
 ty engagement in research (CEnR) has been pivotal in tailoring and enhanc
 ing research and implementation strategies to better serve people living 
 with HIV and is central to the Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) initiative. 
 While implementation research funded by the EHE require partnerships with
  community organizations\, little is known about CEnR in HIV research mor
 e broadly. This systematic review explores the HIV literature to evaluate
  community engagement in HIV research\, engagement practices and processe
 s\, and the geographic distribution of CEnR studies prior to and after th
 e launch of the EHE initiative in 2018. Methods We conducted a systematic
  search across multiple databases including PubMed\, Medline\, and CINAHL
  to identify peer-reviewed HIV studies published between 2014 and 2024. S
 tudies were included if they were written in English\, conducted in the U
 nited States\, and described community engagement or community-engaged ap
 proaches in the title and abstract. A total of 309 studies met the inclus
 ion criteria and were included in the review. Data on publication details
 \, study location\, and community participation and engagement were extra
 cted and analyzed. Results Preliminary analysis shows that most CEnR stud
 ies (75%) mention community engagement\, but do not provide sufficient in
 formation to assess the extent of community engagement and participation 
 in the research process. Less than one-quarter (24%) of the studies descr
 ibed a community engagement approach\, and the remaining 1% were either c
 ommunity-based participatory research or community partnerships. We also 
 found that most CEnR studies were clustered in the 57 EHE priority jurisd
 iction\, highlighting the effect the EHE initiative may have on increasin
 g CEnR in the US. Conclusions Our findings suggest that while community p
 articipation in HIV research has increased since the EHE initiative\, mor
 e community involvement is needed throughout research process\, particula
 rly in establishing strong collaborative partnerships between academic re
 searchers and community organizations. Additionally\, there is a need for
  reporting guidelines specific to CEnR that clearly details the community
  engagement process and the role the community played in the research pro
 cess. This can enhance transparency\, promote accountability\, and ensure
  communities are meaningfully represented and recognized for their contri
 butions to HIV research and efforts to end the HIV epidemic.\n\nSpeakers:
 \nShivesh Shourya\; Christine Simon\; Nikita Rao\; Khadija El-Hazimy \,MP
 H\; Debbie Humphries\n\nAdmission:\nRegistrationFees: APHA Event Registra
 tion is Required\n\nDetails URL:\nhttps://medicine.yale.edu/event/communi
 ty-engagement-in-hiv-research/\n
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251104T153000
DTSTAMP:20260514T231846Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251104T143000
GEO:38.903500;-77.022987
LOCATION:801 Allen Y Lew Pl NW\, Washington\, DC\, United States
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:Confirmed
SUMMARY:4206.0 - Community Engagement in HIV Research: A Systematic Review
  of Community Participation\, Practice\, and Processes in Ending the HIV 
 Epidemic in the US
UID:795045d2-3995-4a2e-b5bb-d6e2cecf54b9
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