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American Academy of HIV Medicine | The American Academy of HIV Medicine Announces 2026 Dr. Dawn K. Smith HIV Prevention Clinical Fellowship Class

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Supporting HIV Care Providers

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  1. The American Academy of HIV Medicine Announces 2026 Dr. Dawn K. Smith HIV Prevention Clinical Fellowship Class
    Aug 13, 2026 · original
    WASHINGTON, DC: The American Academy of HIV Medicine welcomes the third class of the Dr. Dawn K. Smith HIV Prevention Clinical Fellowship. These Fellows demonstrate the passion and dedication to HIV prevention for which Dr. Smith was well-known. The 2026 class includes: Adesina Adedeji, MD, MHA Jason Dove, PharmD Yoan Araujo Gonzalez, MD Megan Haney, MD YoungHo Kim, DNP Carolyn Matheson, NP Zenobia Newman, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC Madison Oppenheim, PharmD Swetha Pradeep, PharmD Angela Robinson, MD “The Academy received a range of applications from highly-qualified clinicians, which made the selection process extremely competitive,” says Angela C. Riley, PharmD, MPH, AAHIVM director of community and provider engagement. “Every year, I am blown away by the work our Fellows do, and I am looking forward to mentoring another outstanding group of clinicians who are dedicated to PrEP awareness and ac
  2. Winner of 2026 Cesar Augusto Caceres Award for Innovations in HIV Prevention and Care Announced
    Jul 23, 2026 · original
    Predictive street medicine uses AI-driven lost-to-care outreach model to proactively identify those at risk of falling out of care WASHINGTON, DC: The American Academy of HIV Medicine and the Institute for Technology in Health Care have awarded the 2026 Cesar Augusto Caceres Award for Innovations in HIV Prevention and Care to Tyler B. Evans, MD, MS, MPH, DTM&H, FIDSA, of the Wellness Equity Institute. The award acknowledges outstanding contributions to HIV care and prevention and the advancement of health care through the creative use and application of technology. Dr. Evans’s initiative uses an outreach model driven by artificial intelligence (AI) to proactively identify patients who are at highest risk of falling out of care, such as people with housing insecurity, those facing poverty, and patients who are struggling with mental health or substance use. The lightweight AI model is emb
  3. U.S. HIV Response is Under Significant Strain
    Apr 14, 2026 · original
    Emergency HIV Clinical Response Task Force Releases Data Brief on Vast Service Disruptions Washington, D.C.: Today, the American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIMV), along with other members of the Emergency HIV Clinical Response Task Force (the Task Force), released updated data quantifying the scope and nature of HIV service disruptions resulting from harmful policy and funding decisions. The findings from the survey lay bare the dangerous barriers to care facing patients and underscore significant strain in the HIV response in the United States. “Frontline HIV providers have spoken and they are incredibly concerned about the impacts of funding cuts to HIV prevention and care,” says Bruce J. Packett, II, Executive Director of the American Academy of HIV Medicine. “Clinicians are seeing firsthand the harm patients have endured as the result of the Trump Administration’s misguided health ca
  4. Statement from the American Academy of HIV Medicine on the FY27 President’s Budget
    Apr 6, 2026 · original
    The American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM), representing HIV care, prevention, and research experts across the United States, is deeply concerned by the President’s fiscal year 2027 (FY27) budget proposal. The significant pressure it places on discretionary non-defense spending is especially concerning for HIV prevention, care, and research. “Across the country, in exam rooms and community clinics, our members see firsthand what’s at stake,” said AAHIVM Executive Director Bruce Packett. “This budget proposal maintains previously proposed cuts to HIV programs, including to prevention funding, housing support, workforce development, and components of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program. Though this is only the starting point for budget negotiations, even the possibility of reductions or restructuring creates uncertainty that reverberates through health systems, clinics, and communities.” Fe
  5. AAHIVM Condemns Partisan Targeting of HIV and STI Prevention Programs, Calls for Immediate Restoration of Vital Public Health Grants
    Feb 13, 2026 · original
    The American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM) condemns the Trump administration’s decision to cancel more than $600 million in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) grants supporting HIV and sexually transmitted infection (STI) prevention, surveillance, and public health infrastructure in California, Colorado, Illinois, and Minnesota. “This politically-motivated and illegal action driven by one man’s political vendettas threatens to reverse decades of progress against HIV and STIs while undermining the health and safety of communities across the country,” said Bruce Packett, AAHIVM’s executive director. “The immediate, mid-cycle termination of these grants, made without warning or time to plan, will force states to absorb unbudgeted losses they cannot replace with their own resources. The result will be preventable human suffering, increased HIV and STI transmission, and the l
  6. Statement from the American Academy of HIV Medicine on Final Congressional Approval of the FY2026 SFOPS Budget
    Feb 4, 2026 · original
    Washington, D.C.: The American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM) welcomes Congress’s final approval of the fiscal year (FY) 2026 State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs (SFOPS) appropriations bill and recognizes the bipartisan effort required to advance the legislation amid a constrained fiscal and political environment. “In a challenging budget climate, preserving core HIV investments helps maintain continuity of care and protects hard-won gains in treatment and prevention,” said Bruce Packett, Executive Director of AAHIVM. “While the final funding levels fall short of what is ultimately needed to fully meet the nation’s HIV prevention and treatment goals, this bill avoids deeper cuts that would have placed patients, providers, and prevention progress at even more significant risk.” AAHIVM notes that flat or limited funding across key HIV accounts continues to place strain on the
  7. Fellowship to Expand HIV Prevention and PrEP Access Now In Its Third Year
    Feb 3, 2026 · original
    Applications Open for Clinicians New to HIV Prevention Washington, D.C.: The American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM) announces the third year of the Dr. Dawn K. Smith HIV Prevention Clinical Fellowship, which is funded by a grant through ViiV Healthcare. The fellowship provides comprehensive training in HIV prevention for clinicians who do not practice HIV medicine, and will prioritize programs in under-resourced communities and those disproportionately affected by HIV. “Over the past two years, the Academy has seen the positive effects of the Dr. Dawn K. Smith HIV Prevention Clinical Fellowship among the Fellows and in the communities where they work,” says Bruce J. Packett, II, Executive Director of AAHIVM. “Through the Fellowship, clinicians have gained invaluable knowledge that helps extend HIV prevention to those who need it most. We’re delighted that we can continue to offer this
  8. Statement from the American Academy of HIV Medicine on FY26 Domestic HIV Funding
    Jan 26, 2026 · original
    As Congress moves toward final action on the Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) consolidated appropriations bill, the American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM) sees a mixed picture for domestic HIV programs. While the bill steps back from some of the most damaging cuts proposed last year and preserves several core HIV investments, it also leaves critical gaps that threaten patient access, prevention momentum, and the HIV care workforce. “AAHIVM is cautiously encouraged that foundational programs, including the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program, CDC HIV prevention, and key NIH HIV research activities, appear largely protected in the current FY26 package. At a time of intense fiscal pressure, maintaining these pillars reflects an understanding that sustained investment in HIV care and treatment remains essential,” said Bruce J. Packett II, Executive Director of AAHIVM. “However, maintaining funding at curr
  9. Winner of 2025 Cesar Augusto Caceres Award for Innovations in HIV Prevention and Care Announced
    Dec 18, 2025 · original
    AI/ML–driven prediction of HIV treatment outcomes and care retention using clinical and social determinants data WASHINGTON, DC: The American Academy of HIV Medicine and the Institute for Technology in Health Care have awarded the 2025 Cesar Augusto Caceres Award for Innovations in HIV Prevention and Care to Omolola Ogunyemi, PhD, FACMI, director of the Center for Biomedical Informatics at Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science (CDU), and LaShonda Spencer, MD, FAAP, AAHIVS, director of the Drew Center for AIDS Research, Education and Services (Drew CARES) and the MLK OASIS Clinic. The award acknowledges outstanding contributions to HIV care and prevention and the advancement of health care through the creative use and application of technology. Dr. Ogunyemi’s and Dr. Spencer’s initiative applies artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML) to improve HIV treatment outcome
  10. World AIDS Day Statement from the Executive Director of the American Academy of HIV Medicine
    Dec 1, 2025 · original
    Washington, DC (December 1, 2025) – A statement from Bruce J. Packet, II, the Executive Director of the American Academy of HIV Medicine: “Today, World AIDS Day, is a moment to honor those we’ve lost, uplift the communities still fighting, and reaffirm the commitment needed to end the HIV epidemic. The Academy stands firm in its mission to empower a skilled and robust health care workforce that is able to intervene at all levels of prevention, care and treatment for those with or at risk of HIV. Although the current federal administration is not commemorating World AIDS Day for the first time in 37 years, we will not support this erasure of HIV and AIDS history. Our community has seen hard-won progress and extraordinary scientific advances over these past four decades, and these advances have brought us closer than ever to ending HIV as a public health threat. We honor the legacy of thos

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