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In his role as a lead, he ensures the use of standard development and implementation of community education programmes, advisory mechanisms, partnerships with health service providers, and other community-based stakeholders. One of the most exciting aspects about this journey is having experienced and knowing what it means to be very hopeful yet humbled by an era of disappointing outcomes of large scale trials in the late s.

Those experiences have taught us to appreciate the contribution of communities who, when the field was reeling from futility results, were the ones who reminded us what we had told them when introducing research to them, that it is only a trial. Therefore, the field, led by scientists, with all teams, communities and advocates, cannot stop but has to press on in unison until one of the ultimate hopes to defeat HIV is realized, finding an HIV vaccine.

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In fact , if for whatever reason vaccines are delayed, the world is not denied because of the growing body of knowledge about antibody mediated prevention. The future therefore continues to be one that is filled by hope, and the products we have currently in oral and possibly topical PrEP should be maximized. That way HIV has no option but to surrender in the near future! His interest in HIV prevention research started during medical school after learning about the rising number of HIV infections in marginalized populations domestically and globally, and the need for new prevention options.

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He most appreciates the collaborative opportunities and support within the HVTN for early stage investigators. I learned about the devastating impact the disease was having on my community, and how community engagement activities are critical to providing education and tools to those who need it most. When I first learned of my own HIV diagnosis in , it lit a fire within me.

I wanted to turn my diagnosis into something positive. This project aims to break the cycle of stigma surrounding HIV and to foster awareness through a series of watercolor portraits of folks within our local HIV community , painted by our Artist in Residence. Being a part of the HVTN feels like belonging to a big family of superheroes from different walks of life all around the world.

From Africa to South America to cities all over the USA, we are all doing the hard work of engaging our communities toward a common goal. In , when I was 10, living in East New York, Brooklyn, the streets were riddled with heroin injection drug users and soon followed by the crack epidemic. My neighbors also included gay men. Some owned it, however many more preferred to keep their sexuality private.

My neighbors were dropping like flies. No one knew why and few cared. Fast forward 20 years. I made a transition from corporate design to concentrating my studies in biology, phlebotomy, and medical assisting. A friend pointed me to an open position with a research project that was right up my alley, in that it focused on testing a risk-reduction tool among non-injection drug users and their sexual and drug-using networks whose sexual orientations were diverse.

In summary, we learned that risk-behavior is challenging to decrease, especially over time and that the MSM in the study were at higher risk than their heterosexual counterparts. HIV vaccine research, to me, was a chance to contribute to my communities who were most at risk of getting HIV by exposing them to an intervention that could potentially prevent new infections with an injection or 4. This is my driving force. I would be remiss not to acknowledge that together, my family at the Columbia Research Unit, from the PI to me, all bust our butts to do the best we can while keeping ourselves in good spirits.

This makes going to work a pleasure as we push forward with our scientific agenda. As a child, Jemal Shelton held preconceived notions about the healthcare profession as being only a place for nurses and doctors; however, he was later enlightened to the varied opportunities in the healthcare field. Jemal remembers enrolling in a health course where he had to investigate his family medical history. He discovered that in his family were persons who had suffered from HIV, diabetes, asthma, strokes, seizures, cancer, and heart attack, and during this time his curiosity peaked.

HIV research became an area of interest to him in , during matriculation of his Master of Science in Human Services. The HVTN has enhanced his knowledge about prevention, education, and awareness surrounding his local community. Jamel notes he has had a superb experience working with HVTN.

The diverse backgrounds among the staff and CAB members help to bring about social change throughout Atlanta. He is currently pursuing a Ph. Volunteer FAQ. Pictured, from left Dr. Fatima Laher, Anusha Nana, Dr.