SWG 1: Highly Impacted Populations Scientific Working Group

高度影响人群科学工作组(SWG1) 项目摘要 高度影响人群科学工作组的具体目标是： 1)开展创新的艾滋病毒/艾滋病研究，以促进预防、护理和治疗 华盛顿特区地区受影响的人口，包括男男性接触者、性别和性少数群体、罪犯 2)收集数据并进行分析，以突出 多层次因素(例如，社会结构、社区、行为、生物医学)影响风险、护理和 在这些高度受影响的人群中每一个人的治疗结果，并确定和探索其影响 它们之间的重叠以及批判性交叉理论、概念和方法(例如，污名、合法性 和治安、流离失所和破坏)影响到他们中的一些人或所有人；和3)创造新的机会 对于早期研究人员，聘请对艾滋病毒/艾滋病研究和 继续以目前由R01资助的调查人员的工作为基础，在以下方面进行研究 高度受影响的人群。对这些高度受影响的人群的重视与DC一致 CFAR的目标是解决DC流行病，该流行病集中在MSM和性少数群体中 (尤其是有色人种)以及有色人种女性比白人女性更有可能 感染了艾滋病毒。这也符合DC CFAR对更好地了解 艾滋病毒/艾滋病，特别是强调刑事司法的受影响人口，社会结构 这些差异的维度。HIP SWG的目标将通过以下组合来实现 活动包括：SWG分组每月举行会议，处理与这些高度相关的不同问题 受影响人口；全体SWG每季度举行一次会议，讨论和产生与以下方面有关的新研究 在这些人群中存在重叠的问题和主题；主动审查计划公告和 征求建议书，并酌情召集潜在的合作者小组作出回应； 与CFAR一起赞助与SWG相关主题的研讨会、讲座和讲习班；以及合作 与发展核心一起征集与SWG相关主题的试点项目。

HIGHLY IMPACTED POPULATIONS SCIENTIFIC WORKING GROUP (SWG1) Project Summary The Specific Aims of the Highly Impacted Populations (HIP) Scientific Working Group (SWG) are to: 1) generate innovative HIV/AIDS research to promote prevention, care and treatment among highly impacted populations in the Washington, DC area, including MSM, gender and sexual minorities, criminal justice affected communities and vulnerable women; 2) collect data and conduct analyses that highlight the multi-level factors (e.g., social structural, community, behavioral, biomedical) affecting risk, care and treatment outcomes in each of these highly impacted populations and identify and explore the implications of overlap among them and critical cross-cutting theories, concepts and approaches (e.g., stigma, legality and policing, displacement and disruption) that affect some or all of them; and 3) create new opportunities for early stage investigators, engage established investigators who are new to HIV/AIDS research and continue to build on the work of currently R01-funded investigators in generating research among these highly impacted populations. Emphasis on these highly impacted populations is consistent with the DC CFAR's aim to address the DC epidemic, which is concentrated among MSM and sexual minorities (particularly of color) and where women of color are much more likely than their white counterparts to be HIV-infected. It is also consistent with the DC CFAR commitment to better understanding disparities in HIV/AIDS and, especially with its emphasis on criminal justice affected populations, the social structural dimensions of these disparities. The aims of the HIP SWG will be accomplished through a combination of activities including: monthly meetings of SWG subgroups addressing distinct issues related to these highly impacted populations; quarterly meetings of the full SWG to discuss and generate new research related to overlapping issues and themes across these populations; proactive review of program announcements and requests for proposals and convening of groups of potential collaborators to respond, as relevant; co- sponsorship with CFAR Cores of seminars, talks and workshops on SWG-related themes; and collaboration with the Developmental Core in soliciting pilot projects on SWG-related topics.