WRI

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Women's Research Initiative logo: Letters W, R, I.

The Women's Research Initiative on HIV/AIDS (WRI), a program of The Well Project, convened Fall WRI Virtual 2021: Research at the Intersection of HIV and Women's Sexual and Reproductive Health: Best Practices, Gaps, and Barriers on October 7-8, 2021. The meeting sought to comprehensively examine the intersection of HIV and women's sexual and reproductive health, a relatively underexplored area of HIV research.

Submitted on: Feb 10, 2022
Women's Research Initiative logo: Letters W, R, I.

The WRI 2021 Virtual meeting assessed the current US policy landscape as it relates to women and HIV.

Submitted on: Jun 22, 2021
Headshots of Destiny Smith and Gina Brown, RSW with words "The Well Project Leadership Exchange".

The seventh in our The Well Project Leadership Exchange series features a conversation between The Well Project community advisory board (CAB) member, HIV advocate, blogger, and author Destiny Smith and The Well Project CAB chair and WRI member Gina Brown, RSW, community engagement manager for the Southern AIDS Coalition.

Submitted on: Mar 25, 2021
Headshots of Katie Willingham and Naina Khanna with words "The Well Project Leadership Exchange".

The sixth in our The Well Project Leadership Exchange series features a conversation between one of The Well Project's newest community advisory board (CAB) members, Katie Willingham, and WRI member and partner Naina Khanna, co-executive director of Positive Women's Network – USA (PWN-USA).

Submitted on: Mar 3, 2021
Women's Research Initiative logo: Letters W, R, I.

WRI 2016 focused on women across the entire spectrum of HIV cure research, from clinical trial research participation and conduct, to ethics and stakeholder engagement, to advocacy, policy and funding around HIV cure.

Submitted on: Nov 14, 2017
Women's Research Initiative logo: Letters W, R, I.

The 2015 WRI embarked on a novel five-year visioning process to identify major policy needs and research challenges that must be addressed and overcome in order to significantly reduce the rate of new HIV infections and disease progression among women in the United States by 2020.

Submitted on: Sep 28, 2015

Judith Auerbach, Ph.D., is a public sociologist, independent science and policy consultant, and adjunct professor in the School of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) who has demonstrated a lifelong commitment to helping women with HIV.

Submitted on: Aug 27, 2014

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