E-Learning Modules

There are excellent approaches and novel interventions that are taking place in community-based organizations across the country, which are demonstrating success in combating HIV-related issues. Yet, despite these many advances, HIV continues to persist as a significant public health threat in Canada, specifically among difficult-to-reach populations facing social and structural inequities.

To address this reality, CAHR collaborates with community members, policy makers, educators, practitioners/service providers and researchers in the development of E-learning modules. These modules are designed to support communities, students and research teams in the many aspects of HIV, community-based research, and intervention research.

Entering the World of Community-based Research

With the generous support of Gilead Sciences, CAHR developed this in-depth module for aspiring community-based researchers. In addition to offering advice for developing a funding application, the modules includes interviews with leading Canadian scientists and teachers who generously shared their top tips for incorporating the principles of GIPA/MEPA into any research endeavor.

Research Approaches

Peer Researchers

Enhancing Understanding

Working with Inuit, Métis and First Nations (“Indigenous”) Communities

For those who are new to research in partnerships with Inuit, Métis and First Nations (“Indigenous”) communities, CAHR highly recommends the Indigenous Community Research Partnerships online open education training resource.

Enhancing Skills

Knowledge Translation

Science Cafes

About CAHR

With a membership of more than 1,000 researchers and others interested in HIV research, the Canadian Association for HIV Research (CAHR) is the leading organization of HIV/AIDS researchers in Canada. CAHR is the organizing body for the Annual Canadian Conference on HIV/AIDS Research (CAHR Conference).

CAHR encourages Canadian researchers to be leaders in knowledge translation and to effectively respond both to the Canadian and global HIV/AIDS epidemics. Since its founding in 1991, CAHR has promoted excellence in HIV research, including mentorship and career development of investigators entering the field.

CAHR fosters collaboration and co-operation among HIV research communities, including basic, clinical and social sciences, epidemiology and public health. CAHR also engages people living with HIV/AIDS and AIDS service organizations in ongoing dialogue and information exchange to ensure that HIV/AIDS research remains responsive to the epidemic and its stakeholders.

CAHR is a registered charity.

Contact

For more information or to make a comment, please contact us:

Canadian Association for HIV Research

440 Laurier Avenue West, Suite 200
Ottawa, Ontario K1R 7X6

1-888-374-CAHR (2247)

For conference related matters, please email conference@cahr-acrv.ca.