About DAIDS
Resources
Publications &
Meeting
summaries
NIAID-Funded
Research
Networks
HIV Vaccines
HIV/AIDS
Treatment
HIV Prevention
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Planning
DAIDS Clinical Research Programs for FY 06
During
this planning process, we invite you to make suggestions for
the future of DAIDS clinical research. Provide your input
using the link below and review information from previous
meetings under "Slide Presentations and Meeting Summaries."
Opportunities
for input
Key Questions
DAIDS's activities
focus on five strategic areas: research, integration, collaboration,
efficiency, and outreach. As we look forward, the following
key questions will guide our strategic planning:
- Investing
in Research
What are the scientific priorities in HIV vaccine, prevention
and therapeutic research in which DAIDS should focus its efforts?
- Facilitating Integration
What should the role of DAIDS be, if any, to facilitate
the integration of vaccine, prevention and treatment research?
- Collaboration with Investigators
What should the role of DAIDS be, if any, in forging collaborations
among researchers/research institutions?
- Efficiency
What can DAIDS do to improve the efficiency of its clinical
research efforts?
- Expanding Outreach
What are the knowledge gaps, specific themes, content areas,
and/or key audiences in which DAIDS should focus its outreach efforts?
Background
Beginning
in October 2001, DAIDS has been reviewing and discussing
the planning of the future DAIDS clinical research agenda,
involving network leaders, members of the community, and
others. All have agreed that the present structure has been
effective but not necessarily efficient and is not well
suited to meet future research challenges, particularly
for international research. An alarming 96 percent of HIV/AIDS
is occurring in developing countries, and in order to address
global issues we will need to adjust many of our research
plans. That said, important research questions remain that
should be addressed domestically and there are still underserved
populations in the U.S. in which the epidemic is rampant.
As we move forward in restructuring the clinical research
program, it must find a way to prioritize and balance these
competing demands. All of the current research networks,
namely AACTG, PACTG, CPCRA, HVTN, HPTN, and ESPRIT, will
be recompeted in 2006.
Slide
Presentations and Meeting Summaries
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Last updated October 21, 2004 (ere) |
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