Australasian HIV/AIDS Conference
26–28 September 2011
National Convention Centre, Canberra ACT Australia
2011 CONFERENCE HANDBOOK
www.hivaidsconference.com.au
Supported by:
Australian Government
Department of Health and Ageing
AusAID
The ACT Health Directorate
Queensland Health
Department of Health Victoria
Collaborating Research Centres
Australian Centre in HIV and
Hepatitis Virology Research (ACH
2)
Australian Research Centre in Sex,
Health and Society (ARCSHS)
The Kirby Institute
National Centre in HIV Social
Research (NCHSR)
Australasian HIV/AIDS Conference 2011
23rd Annual Conference of the
Australasian Society for HIV Medicine
158 AUSTRALASIAN HIV/AIDS CONFERENCE 2011 | 23rd AnnuAl ConferenCe of the AuStrAlASIAn SoCIetY for hIV MedICIne
POSTER
NUMBER LAST NAME FIRST NAME SPEAKERS PAPER TITLE
28 Ghosh niladri tenofoVIr dISoProXIl fuMArAte IS ASSoCIAted WIth ChronIC KIdneY dISeASe In An AGeInG AuStrAlIAn hIV Cohort
29 Giola Massimo IMMune reConStItutIon InflAMMAtorY SYndroMe In An AIdS PAtIent WIth CrYPtoCoCCAl MenInGItIS
30 holmes Sean the eVolutIon on eleCtronIC heAlth And ItS IMPACt on PAtIentS WIth ChronIC And CoMPleX heAlth CAre needS
31 hull Peter dIfferenCeS BetWeen hIV-PoSItIVe GAY Men thAt tAKe AntIretroVIrAl treAtMent (Art) And thoSe thAt don’t: AnAlYSIS of the GAY
CoMMunItY PerIodIC SurVeYS, 2000-/1 to 2008/9
32 hunter Michael lAte dIAGnoSIS of hIV In PAtIentS WIth VIrAl hePAtItIS: A CASe SerIeS 33 Januraga Pande Putu Where do theY Go for heAlth ProBleMS; the role of PrIVAte ProVIderS
In deVeloPMent of CoMPrehenSIVe heAlth CAre for fSWS In BAlI 34 Kaan Ian doeS SeXuAl IdentItY IMPACt on ClIentS’ eXPerIenCeS of StIGMA And
dISCrIMInAtIon? A ClIent SerVICeS SnAPShot
35 Kanapathipillai rupa hIV ASSoCIAted PlASMABlAStIC lYMPhoMA: A rAPIdlY-ProGreSSIVe CASe 36 Kea Chettra fACtorS ASSoCIAted WIth delAYed ACCeSS to hIV ClInICAl SerVICeS
AMonG Adult PAtIentS In PhnoM Penh
37 Kelly Mark tenofoVIr ASSoCIAted ProteInurIA: A retroSPeCtIVe StudY eXAMInInG PreVAlenCe, PredICtorS And outCoMe
38 Kelly Mark K103r: A non-nuCleoSIde reVerSe trAnSCrIPtASe InhIBItor (nnrtI)-ASSoCIAted PolYMorPhISM thAt MAtterS!
39 Kelly Mark delIVerInG ConSIStent And CoMPrehenSIVe hIV ClInICAl CAre: the deVeloPMent of ConSenSuS AlGorIthMS for the SCreenInG And MAnAGeMent of Co-MorBId CondItIonS In hIV PoSItIVe PAtIentS In QueenSlAnd
40 Khol Vohith fACtorS ASSoCIAted WIth loSS to folloW-uP In PAtIentS AttendInG hIV treAtMent SerVICeS In CAMBodIA
41 Koelmeyer rachel If It AIn’t BroKe, don’t fIX It: the IMPACt of PAtIent And doCtor ConCernS on CoMMenCInG And ChAnGInG AntIretroVIrAl treAtMent 42 Koh Yin ling the utIlItY of fIBroSCAn for the ASSeSSMent of lIVer fIBroSIS In hIV
MonoInfeCtIon (fIlM StudY: fIBroSCAn of lIVer In hIV MonoInfeCtIon) 43 Komari nurul CYtoMeGAloVIruS enCePhAlItIS In CIPto MAnGunKuSuMo hoSPItAl
JAKArtA: A CASe SerIeS
44 latigo Melissa do heAlth SYSteM delAYS IMPACt reCeIPt of teSt reSultS? eVIdenCe froM hIV eArlY InfAnt dIAGnoSIS ProGrAM In uGAndA
45 lee evelyn the ChAnGInG ProfIle of hIV-PoSItIVe GAY Men In AuStrAlIA: AnAlYSIS of the GAY CoMMunItY PerIodIC SurVeYS, 2000-2009
46 libertino Samantha Peer eduCAtIon And SuPPort In A ClInICAl SettInG
47 Mahoney Andrew ACute hePAtItIS C Co-InfeCtIon In VICtorIAn Men Who hAVe SeX WIth Men: InVeStIGAtIon Into An outBreAK WIth SuSPeCted SeXuAl trAnSMISSIon 48 Maki Priscilla A CASe StudY of hIV In the WeStern hIGhlAndS of PAPuA neW GuIneA
(PnG) – the IMPACt on A fAMIlY
49 McMahon James rePeAted ASSeSSMentS of food SeCurItY PredICt Cd4 ChAnGe In the SettInG of AntIretroVIrAl therAPY
50 Millard tanya Self MAnAGeMent needS of Men lIVInG WIth hIV In AuStrAlIA 2011 51 Mulya deshinta fACtorS ASSoCIAted SurVIVAl AMonG tB-hIV PAtIent In rS SArdJIto
reffered hoSPItAl YoGYAKArtA: A retroSPeCtIVe Cohort StudY 52 Murray Ken ASSISted ACCeSS to SCulPtrA treAtMent
53 needham Kate Who IS BeInG teSted for hIV In our hoSPItAlS? A reVIeW of hIV teStInG And doCuMentAtIon leVelS At CAnBerrA hoSPItAl
54 niggl Maxwell eVAluAtInG the IMPACt of PlhIV SPeAKerS on fIrSt YeAr MedICAl StudentS to InforM future PrACtICe - A QuAntItAtIVe And QuAlItAtIVe AnAlYSIS 55 Perera roshnal dIAGnoSIS of orAl And CutAneouS KAPoSI’S SArCoMA In AfrICA:
ChAllenGeS InVolVInG hIStoloGY And MoleCulAr deteCtIon 56 Pham Quang trAnSMItted druG reSIStAnCe AMonG reCentlY hIV InfeCted PAtIentS 57 Philips Vicky ‘fIt And fIrM’: IMPleMentAtIon of A SuPerVISed WAlKInG And StrenGth
183
AUSTRALASIAN HIV/AIDS CONFERENCE 2011 | 23rd AnnuAl ConferenCe of the AuStrAlASIAn SoCIetY for hIV MedICIne
POSTER ABSTRACTS
THEME
B
THEME B: MANAGING HIV: CLINICAL MANAGEMENT AND THE LIVED EXPERIENCE OF HIV.
POSTER NUMBER: 33 PAPER NUMBER: 504
WHERE DO THEY GO FOR HEALTH PROBLEMS; THE ROLE OF PRIVATE PROVIDERS IN DEVELOPMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CARE FOR FSWS IN BALI
Kumala d1, Januraga PP1
1School of Public health, udayana
university, Bali Indonesia
Background: female sex workers (fSWs) is a group that have high vulnerabilities in getting hIV-AIdS, therefore they need comprehensive health care services to prevent the transmission In Bali this group has been provided health care in some Stds and hIV-AIdS dedicated clinics which provided by government and nGo, but still limited known about how they seek health care facilities if got diseases the objective of this research was to describe the health seeking behavior of fSWs in denpasar, Bali
Method: this was a descriptive cross sectional study with 84 samples which randomly taken from Padanggalak area, one of the biggest brothel complexes in denpasar data was collected using questioner in April 2011
Results: All of fSWs have health problems in the last six months and most of them (86 9%) have general problem while only 13 1% have Stds related problems regarding health seeking behaviors, 85 7% were actively tried to solve their problems and 55 6% of them looked for formal health care facilities Among those who looked for health care facilities, 62 5% chose private physicians while the rest chose health centers, hospital clinics, and private nurses Among those who went to formal health care providers, 62 5% of them went to provider from outside Padanggalak area this becomes interesting since most of the respondents (85 7%) were not covered by health insurance system
Conclusion: the fSWs showed interest in seeking health care facilities even to private providers that usually more expensive compare to government facilities Involvement of private providers should be considered in developing comprehensive health care services for fSWs More research and upgrading skill of those providers in order to respond the health needs of fSWs should be conducted
Keywords: sex workers, health care, Bali
POSTER NUMBER: 34 PAPER NUMBER: 482
DOES SEXUAL IDENTITY IMPACT ON CLIENTS’ EXPERIENCES OF STIGMA AND DISCRIMINATION? A CLIENT SERVICES SNAPSHOT.
Kaan 11, hunter t2, Shepherd
B1, Martin C2
1 hIV and related Programs health Promotion unit – northern Sydney local health district, Sydney, nSW, Australia
2northern Sydney Sexual health
Service, royal north Shore hospital, Sydney, nSW, Australia
Background. It is widely accepted that the implications of stigma and discrimination faced by people living with hIV correlates to poorer health outcomes (both physical and psychological) We asked the question, ‘does sexual identity impact on clients’ experiences of stigma and discrimination?’
A study at a local publicly funded specialist clinic in northern Sydney was conducted to review current clients’ perspectives regarding service provision, experiences of discrimination, current access to hIV support services and perceived needs
Methods. from June to december 2010, 79 hIV positive clients attending a local publicly funded clinic were recruited to take part in a survey
Results. of the respondents, 27 identiied as heterosexual, 7 as bisexual, and 43 as gay (two did not respond) the median age was 47 years there were observable diferences between heterosexual and gay respondents Compared with the gay respondents, heterosexuals were less likely to disclose their hIV status, less likely to access hIV based organisations and more likely to report experiences of discrimination and negative attitudes from healthcare providers
