Midwest D-CFAR investigators showcase work at D&I Conference
DECEMBER 18, 2025
The 18th Annual Conference on the Science of Dissemination and Implementation in Health (D&I) was held December 14-17 in the Washinton, DC metro area. Several Midwest D-CFAR representatives were present at the conference to lead workshops, facilitate discussion forums, and present novel HIV-related research.
This year’s theme was Realizing the Benefits of Dissemination & Implementation Science. Conference sessions addressed our existing and future efforts to maximize the benefits of D&I science.
The complete list of HIV-related presentations from Midwest D-CFAR investigators* can be found below. Click on the presentation title to view the associated abstract.
Monday, December 15:
Sustainability of client experience after person-centred care intervention in public HIV clinics in Zambia (poster presentation, Noelle Le Tourneau, WashU)
Clear Path Collaborative: A Systems Approach to Expand HIV and STI Testing Access in St. Louis (poster presentation, Emmanuel Tetteh, WashU)
Tuesday, December 16:
Provider perspectives on organizational readiness for sustaining HIV track-and-trace activities in South Africa: Findings from the Uhambo Lwami study (poster presentation, Lindsey Filiatreau, WashU)
Towards the Sustainability and Future of the Youth-Friendly 4 Youth by Youth HIV Prevention Program in Nigeria: Insights from a Community-Based Evaluation of Local Partners (poster presentation, Titilola Gbaja-Biamila, WashU)
Effects of the 4 Youth by Youth HIV Prevention Intervention on Sexually Transmitted Infection Testing Uptake Among Adolescents and Young Adults in Nigeria: Findings from a Stepped-Wedge Cluster-Randomized Trial (oral presentation, Peter Kalulu, WashU)
Realizing the benefits of Appreciative Inquiry as a Catalyst for Adolescent HIV Implementation Science (poster presentation, Jacaranda van Rheenen, WashU)
Wednesday, December 17:
Effects of the 4 Youth by Youth HIV Prevention Intervention on Sexually Transmitted Infection Testing Uptake Among Adolescents and Young Adults in Nigeria: Findings from a Stepped-Wedge Cluster-Randomized Trial (oral presentation, Peter Kalulu, WashU)
Quantifying healthcare worker preferences for HIV service delivery features using best-worst scaling in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (oral presentation, Noelle Le Tourneau, WashU)
*Please note, only the presenting author is listed
Written by Kate Gershwin. Edited by April Houston.