We have compiled a list of helpful resources for awardees, including guidance on the pre- and post-award process for CFAR awards, as well as ancillary document templates.

Scientists, researchers, and advocates from around the world joined together for a 24-hour livestream event to reflect on what has been achieved through decades of federal investments in HIV/AIDS research and what we stand to lose if US funding is cut.

The Emory CFAR HIV Research Document Library is a free, publicly accessible database of HIV research documents representing a broad range of previously funded study designs.

Primarily for those doing HIV research in global contexts, this is a two-year program with a week-long convening each year hosted at WashU in St. Louis

The implementation outcome instrument repository is a free online resource for researchers and healthcare professionals wishing to quantitatively measure implementation outcomes.

The Center for Prevention Implementation Methodology for Drug Abuse and HIV (PSMG) hosts regular webinars from nationally renowned implementation scientists. On their website, you can watch past presentations on implementation science in HIV and a number of content areas.

The HIV Implementation Science Coordination Initiative provides high-quality technical assistance for implementation research teams and creates opportunities to share generalizable knowledge to help end the HIV epidemic in the United States.

WashU has developed and compiled a number of resources to advance D&I science. The D&I resource page is a centralized place to browse these resources including D&I-specific pilot funding, D&I community events, training opportunities, and news.

Specimens that were initially collected for specific studies that have concluded, and are now available to investigators conducting new research. (A collaboration between the ACTG and IMPAACT clinical trial networks).

The NNTC provides variety of tissues and samples from HIV positive and negative patients, accompanied by comprehensive histories and clinical data.

CNICS integrates longitudinal clinical data and treatment management of people living with HIV and provides research infrastructure to support HIV-associated clinical, social, and behavioral outcomes and comparative effectiveness research.

WashU’s ID-CRU provides infrastructure to assist investigators with conducting clinical and translational research studies.

Staffed with a team of geospatial computing engineers and data scientists, the TGI can provide data collection and analytics services across a diverse spectrum of data including drone and satellite based hyperspectral, LiDAR, thermal, SAR, GPR, magnetometry, etc.

These toolkits were developed by the Dissemination and Implementation Research Core at WashU and are an ideal starting point for investigators interested in dissemination and implementation science.

The D&I Models Webtool is an interactive, online resource designed to help researchers and practitioners navigate D&I theories, models, and frameworks (TMFs) through planning, selecting, combining, adapting, using, and linking to measures.