CEE Series - The Sequel: CNS Opportunistic Infections in People with HIV in the US
Details
This event has been postponed

Description
The Capacity and Expertise Expansion (CEE) Series is an educational and training initiative designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of healthcare team members involved in HIV prevention, care, and treatment. This interactive series focuses on deepening participants' understanding and practical application of HIV care beyond the initial identification of infection and assessment of newly diagnosed patients. Click here to view other events in this series. |
Speaker: Deb Kahal, MD, MPH |
About: In this follow-up session, we’ll dive deeper into the impact of central nervous system opportunistic infections in people with HIV in the United States. Focusing on Cryptosporidiosis (Crypto), Toxoplasmosis (Toxo), and Tuberculosis (TB), we’ll explore how these infections affect the central nervous system, their clinical presentations, and strategies for prevention and management.
Learning Objectives: By the end of this session, the learner will be able to:
Activity: Review clinical case studies to practice identifying opportunistic infections with CNS involvement, clinical care, and ongoing approaches for medical management of patients with HIV. |
Accreditation:
In order to receive a certificate of attendance or continuing education, all required evaluations must be completed in a timely manner. Continuing Education credits issued for participation in CE activity may not apply toward license renewal in all states. It is the responsibility of each participant to verify the requirements of their state licensing board(s). |
Intended Audience
This series has been tailored to meet the education and training needs of clinical and non-clinical healthcare professionals working in HIV care and prevention. All are welcome to attend.
Topics
A variety of the listed topics will be discussed at this event.
- Acute HIV
- Clinical manifestations of HIV disease
- HIV diagnosis (i.e. HIV testing)
- HIV monitoring and lab tests (i.e. CD4 ad viral load)
- Opportunistic Infections