SIG Co-Director Dr. Victoria Frye and doctoral student Madison Xiaoyao Bogard, presented at Continuum 2025, an HIV conference focused on treatment, prevention, and adherence. Hosted by the International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (IAPAC), this year’s conference—held from June 10 to 12 in San Juan, Puerto Rico—marked IAPAC’s 20th international convening.
The research presented by Dr. Frye and Ms. Bogard strongly resonates with the theme of Continuum 2025: “Reframing HIV Care.” Both investigators presented on ENVIO, an NIH-funded sequential mixed-methods study examining how intimate partner violence, community violence, and structural violence relate to HIV-care-related outcomes among young minority gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men living with HIV. Ms. Bogard shared an ecological momentary assessment analysis using daily diary data from ENVIO (R21 MH12204-01; mPIs: Frye/Tieu). Dr. Frye highlighted the study’s novel data collection methods, including geospatial and community mapping components, as well as the rigorous data triangulation process.
Dr. Frye also presented results of an analysis of differences in sociodemographic and care engagement factors among the two subsamples that constituted the full NNHIV (Neighborhood, Networks and HIV Care Engagement) (R01 MH110176-01A1; PI: Tieu; Co-I: Frye) NIMH-funded study sample. The analysis identified key differences in the samples accrued due to varying recruitment methods before and after the COVID pandemic lockdown in the longitudinal study designed to identify predictors of HIV care engagement at multiple levels of the social environment.
Presented by Madison Xiaoyao Bogard
Ecological Momentary Assessment of Daily Violence Exposure, Negative Affect, and ART Maintenance Among Young Black and Latinx Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) and Living with HIV in NYC.
Presented by Dr. Frye
Comparing Recruitment Strategies to Engage Men Who Have Sex With Men Living With HIV in New York City: Neighborhoods, Networks and HIV Care (NNHIV) Study.
Experiences of Stigma, Discrimination, and Violence and Resilience on HIV Care Engagement among Young Black and Latinx Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) Living With HIV in New York City.
