Next Clinical Meetings & AGM
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TOPIC 1 Human T cell Leukemia Virus. HTVL-1
DATE: 25th August 2018 PRESENTATION: HTLV-1: a cause of morbidity & mortality in central Australia. PRESENTER 1: Lloyd Einsiedel PhD, FRACP. Executive Director Central Australia Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, Infectious Diseases Physician, Alice Springs Hospital. PRESENTATION: HTLV-1 Associated Diseases and Effective Transmission Strategies of HTLV-1. PRESENTER 2: Dr Fabiola Martin, Queensland Health & University of Queensland RSVP: Members please use the RSVP page SHSQ non members can attend any meeting the cost is $40.00. Please complete the one off attendance form. |
TIMES:
10.00am registration 10.30am Dr Lloyd Einsiedel 11.00pm Dr Fabiola Martin 11.30am Questions & discussion 11.45am Happy 30th Birthday SHSQ 12.15pm Lunch 1.15pm AGM 2.15pm Close & evaluation FLYER: Download |
Time to Eradicate HTLV-1: an Open Letter to WHO
The Society has joined the call by leading Human T-Lymphotrophic Virus 1 (HTLV-1) researchers, clinicians and patients to take action on HTLV-1 by signing an open letter to the WHO, published in an abbreviated form in The Lancet. The letter calls on the WHO to support the promotion of proven, effective transmission prevention strategies for HTLV-1, in much the same way it already does for HIV, HBV and HCV.
Lancet Open Letter May 10 1830 EDT
Time to eradicate HTLV-1 - an open letter to WHO May 2 2018
Lancet Open Letter May 10 1830 EDT
Time to eradicate HTLV-1 - an open letter to WHO May 2 2018
Queensland Law Reform Commission’s Review of Termination of Pregnancy Laws
The Sexual Health Society of Queensland’s submission to Queensland Law Reform Commission’s Review of termination of pregnancy laws can be downloaded here. The Society values the opportunity to provide input into this process with this submission and would like to thank our members for there input.
U=U Consensus Statement
As the peak body for sexual health, the Sexual Health Society of Queensland is pleased to endorse the statement U=U (Undetectable equals untransmittable). The evidence that supports this statement is unequivocal and represents an important milestone in the history of the HIV pandemic.
U=U is a public health victory and confirms the dual role of effective antiviral therapy in maintaining the wellbeing of people living with HIV, and preventing transmission to HIV negative sexual partners.
For people living with HIV, U=U reduces stigma and anxiety around sex, and contributes to wellbeing.
As clinicians, U=U gives us confidence to advise our communities how to negotiate their sexual health landscape with safety and pleasure. To see the full statement, click here
U=U is a public health victory and confirms the dual role of effective antiviral therapy in maintaining the wellbeing of people living with HIV, and preventing transmission to HIV negative sexual partners.
For people living with HIV, U=U reduces stigma and anxiety around sex, and contributes to wellbeing.
As clinicians, U=U gives us confidence to advise our communities how to negotiate their sexual health landscape with safety and pleasure. To see the full statement, click here
