The Canadian Pediatric and Perinatal HIV/AIDS Research Group is a collection of clinicians and researchers that form the primary resource for pediatric HIV in Canada
A new CTN study investigates how exposure to HIV and antiretroviral drugs during pregnancy could have long-term effects for the millions of kids who were born to mothers living with HIV, but who did not acquire the virus themselves
Our Resource Library is a place to share documents, videos, and training resources about HIV and STBBI research and related topics.
In this recording of a talk presented at the 2025 CTN+ Spring Meetings, Dr. Lawrence Mbuagbaw describes the extent and impact of inequalities in health research, potential solutions and frameworks, and practical guidance to achieve health equity.
This toolkit provides a catalogue of anti-stigma communications and community engagement resources on-demand for staff and leaders of community health organizations in Ontario to respond to community concerns and share the importance of caring for people who use drugs.
The CTN+ supports clinical trials, implementation science projects, and non-interventional research of the highest scientific and ethical standards.
Mapping Opportunities for HPV Vaccination and Screening Engagement and Uptake in Trans Men and Gender Non-Binary Individuals Assigned Female at Birth
Promoting Mental Health and Reducing HIV Risk Behaviours through Self-compassion, Mindful Acceptance u0026 Resilience Transformation (SMART): An Evidence-informed Pilot Randomized Trial with Diaspora MENA Gay, Bisexual and Trans Youth in Ontario
Placebo-controlled randomized trial of tecovirimat in non-hospitalized patients with Mpox: Canadian Feasibility Study
A Study of Reduced Dosing of the Nonavalent HPV Vaccine in Women Living with HIV
Perception of menopausal hormone therapy amongst women living with HIV: A feasibility study for a future randomized controlled trial
Our researchers and trainees have produced hundreds of peer-reviewed publications in a wide range of HIV- and STBBI-related areas.