hptn research

 

hptn research

 

HPTN research studies are developed by protocol teams that include CTU investigators and recognized experts in HIV prevention. As study protocols are developed, they undergo a rigorous intra- and extra-network review process that ensures compliance with current ethical guidelines and regulatory procedures.

Each Study Protocol is available once version 1.0 is approved and distributed to the performance sites. The CORE Protocol Contact can provide additional information and materials.

Recent Publications

Rita Labbett, Martine Harrington-Powell, Sherri Johnson . Race Matters: Unpacking Racism in HIV Interventions with HPTN 096. 2024
Sandfort TGM, Kreniske P, Mbeda C, Reynolds D, Tshabalala G, Madiwati B, Ogendo A, Dominquez K, Panchia R, Gondwe D, Hamilton EL, Guo X, Cummings V . Interest in I-PrEP and Willingness to Participate in Clinical Trials Among Men and Transfeminine Persons Who have Sex with Men in Sub-Saharan Africa: Quantitative and Qualitative Findings from HPTN 075. AIDS Behav. 2024, 2361-2377
Beauchamp G, Hosek S, Donnell D, Chan KCG, Anderson PL, Dye BJ, Mgodi N, Bekker LG, Delany-Moretlwe S, Celum C; HPTN 082 study team . The Effect of Disclosure of PrEP Use on Adherence Among African Young Women in an Open-Label PrEP Study: Findings from HPTN 082. AIDS Behav. 2024, 5: 1512-1521
Meyer D, Lowensen K, Perrin N, et al, Diane Meyer ,Kelly Lowensen,Nancy Perrin,Ayana Moore,Shruti H. Mehta,Cheryl R. Himmelfarb,Thomas V. Inglesby,Jacky M. Jennings,Alexandra K. Mueller,Jessica N. LaRicci,Woudase Gallo,Adam P. Bocek,Jason E. Farley . An evaluation of the impact of social and structural determinants of health on forgone care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Baltimore, Maryland. PLoS One. 2024
CaTiffaney Griswould, Jason Brock, Kameron Jacobs . HPTN 096: Evaluating a Community-Informed Integrated Strategy for Black MSM. 2024

Scholars Program

The HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) is proud to offer two scholarship programs for early-career investigators funded through a supplement from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). The HPTN Scholars Program now includes two components: a domestic (U.S.) program and an international program. Both programs seek to increase opportunities for scientists from groups under-represented in HIV prevention research.

In the domestic program, successful applicants will be Investigators who have received their terminal degree (MD, Phd, etc). For the international version, current MD, PhD, and MBChB students may apply, along with individuals having already graduated with their terminal degree. In both programs, applicants should desire to work with a mentor scientist in the Network to complete a research project based upon an existing HPTN research study.

Learn more about the Scholars Program

Meet the Scholars

Publications and Posters