Emerging Scholars Interdisciplinary Network
New @ ESIN
Upcoming Events
- 5th Annual International Conference on Sociology
- Call for Papers and Participation, Deadline: October 11, 2010
- The Forgotten Epidemic HIV/AIDS: Crisis in Black America
- Deadline for Abstract Submission: September 8, 2010
- 2011 American Men's Studies Association Conference: Men, Masculi
- Deadline for Submissions: October 31, 2010
ESIN News
- Professional Opportunity
- Rutgers University School of Social Work, Two Tenure-Track Faculty Positions
- Professional Opportunity
- University of North Dakota, One-year Visiting Assistant Professor, Counseling Psychology
- ESIN Congratulates
- Otima Doyle, PhD, MSW
- Professional Opportunity
- University of Michigan National Center for Institutional Diversity, Postdoctoral Program
- Funding Opportunity
- Health Promotion Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Males (R01)
- Social Work Resource
- The Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research presents their new website
Scientific Update
- Black patients, women miss out on strongest medications for...
- Article highlighting research of Carmen Green
- A Meta-Study of Black Male Mental Health and Well-Being
- D.C. Watkins, R.L. Walker, and D.M. Griffith
Scientific News
HIV Surveillance Report
CDC HIV/AIDS Update
2010-06-15 08:31:27
HIV Surveillance Report, 2008 Vol. 20.
CDC’s 2008 HIV Surveillance Report is intended for use by epidemiologists, researchers, public health practitioners, and others as one source of information to help guide program planning, evaluation, and resource allocation. To put the surveillance report’s findings in context, as well as to explain some of the changes to this year’s surveillance report, CDC is also releasing two fact sheets: HIV in the United States: An Overview, which draws on multiple sources to provide an overall picture of the HIV epidemic in the United States; and Summary of Changes to the National HIV Surveillance Report, which describes and explains changes to the surveillance report.
CDC’s 2008 HIV Surveillance Report is intended for use by epidemiologists, researchers, public health practitioners, and others as one source of information to help guide program planning, evaluation, and resource allocation. To put the surveillance report’s findings in context, as well as to explain some of the changes to this year’s surveillance report, CDC is also releasing two fact sheets: HIV in the United States: An Overview, which draws on multiple sources to provide an overall picture of the HIV epidemic in the United States; and Summary of Changes to the National HIV Surveillance Report, which describes and explains changes to the surveillance report.