Community Resource Initiative

"These results provide reassurance that the transition from daily to once-weekly dosing does not have an adverse effect on adherence and offers a favorable outlook for long-acting treatment strategies," Colson and colleagues wrote. "Offering a range of treatment options with differing administration routes and dosing intervals remains important to meet the diverse needs of persons with HIV-1 and minimize barriers to antiretroviral therapy adherence."

Read more here:

Once-Weekly Oral Combo for HIV Maintains High Rates of Virologic Suppression And islatravir plus lenacapavir could help boost treatment adherence, phase II trial suggests

As we mark World AIDS Day on December 1st, we pause to honor the resilience and courage of everyone affected by HIV in Massachusetts and beyond. At CRI, this day renews our commitment to ending stigma, supporting those in need, and advancing health equity for all. Thanks to your continued generosity, our community is stronger and more hopeful than ever before.

Today, CRI team members—Gerry, Wilfredo, and Steve—are representing our organization at the World AIDS Day event at Cyclorama. Yesterday, Steve joined the Ryan White Planning Council and helped carry the commemorative quilt from City Hall Plaza, honoring those we’ve lost and the ongoing fight against HIV.

Year-round, CRI actively participates in a diverse range of outreach and community events, ensuring meaningful connections with individuals and organizations. By engaging in gatherings such as PRIDE events and other community-focused initiatives, CRI provides vital information about our programs and resources while fostering open dialogue.

Read more about how CRI is in the community is the Summer Issue of CRI Access e-newsletter here: https://shorturl.at/LMzcN