In addition, while the workshops were originally tailored to mentor the next generation of HIV researchers, career development has become an important new focus as the breadth and depth of the sessions continues to expand. CAHR would like to thank its funding partners, without whom this workshop series would not be possible.
Upcoming Workshops
New Researcher Workshop – April 25, 2024 – London
Held in conjunction with the CAHR 2024 Conference, the 16th annual New Investigator Workshop will bring together aspiring researchers – ranging from peer researchers, Master’s students and new faculty – from all research disciplines including community-based research. Attendance is open to those attending the 33rd Canadian Conference on HIV/AIDS Research (CAHR 2024). The event will be co-chaired by Shanelle Gingras (CAHR Board Trainee Representative and PhD Candidate in the Department of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases at the University of Manitoba) and Dr. Nathan Lachowsky (Associate Dean Research Faculty of Human and Social Development and Associate Professor School of Public Health and Social Policy at the University of Victoria).
Advancing Knowledge in Data Collection, Management & Accessibility among HIV Researchers in Canada – May 23-24 – Toronto
The Canadian Association for HIV Research (CAHR) will be hosting its fourth Data Collection Skill Development Workshop on May 23-24, 2024 in Toronto, ON. This interactive, interdisciplinary workshop will advance equity-informed knowledge, skills, and capacity to plan, implement and engage in rigorous and robust HIV research and interventions. Outcomes will include enhanced skills in data collection, data management, and communication, transfer and exchange of data on HIV research among emerging HIV researchers in Canada, while building a strong foundation for future collaborations in the field.
For more information and to apply to attend this workshop, please visit: https://www.cahr-acrv.ca/training/workshops/advancing-knowledge-in-data-collection-management-accessibility-among-hiv-researchers-in-canada/