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To celebrate the fourth edition of Managing Herpes, ASHA's Fred Wyand talks with co-author Anna Wald, MD, Professor, Department of Medicine, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Medicine and Pathology, University of Washington, and Vaccines and Infectious Diseases Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center. Dr. Wald talks about the difference between genital HSV-1 and HSV-2 infections, how discordant partners can prevent infection, managing herpes during pregnancy, and the latest developments in treatment and vaccine development.
Managing Herpes is available as an e-book from the following retailers:
To celebrate the fourth edition of Managing Herpes, ASHA's Fred Wyand talks with co-author Charles Ebel about the book's original publication and what updates to expect in the current edition.
Managing Herpes is available as an e-book from the following retailers:
In 1996, Alan and Sarina Kaye founded the National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) with a simple but powerful goal: to make sure people affected by cervical cancer and HPV had somewhere to turn for information, support, and hope.
From its earliest days, the need was clear. Calls, emails, and letters came in from people looking for accurate information about cervical cancer and HPV. NCCC responded by providing resources, creating educational materials, raising awareness, and working to reduce the stigma surrounding HPV and gynecologic cancers.
While much has changed since 1996, the heart of NCCC's work remains the same: supporting people affected by cervical cancer and HPV while giving communities the information and resources they need to advocate for their health.
Learn more about NCCC
https://www.nccc-online.org
Donate to the 30 for 30 Campaign
https://www.nccc-online.org/celebrating-30-years/
Welcome to our master class with Keosha T. Bond, EdD, MPH, CHES. Assistant Professor in the Department of Community Health and Social Medicine at CUNY School of Medicine, Dr. Bond has centered her work on the complex intersections of race, gender, sexuality, and racial equity among marginalized populations. In this episode, she discusses her award-winning research that highlights the impact of colorism on the healthcare Black women receive, the Black maternal mortality crisis, and her work training the next generation of health care providers to understand implicit bias, racism, structural inequality, and how these factors impact health outcomes.
Learn more about Dr. Bondhttps://www.drkeoshabond.com/
Dr. Bond's Book Recommendations
Pleasure Activism, The Politics of Feeling Goodadrienne maree brownhttps://www.akpress.org/pleasure-activism.html
Good Sex: Stories, Science, and Strategies for Sexual LiberationCandice Nicole Hargons, PhDhttps://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Good-Sex/Candice-Nicole-Hargons-PhD/9781955905794
The American Cancer Society recently released new guidelines for cervical cancer screening that include HPV testing with self collected samples. In this episode, we talk to Rebecca Perkins, MD, MSc, from Tufts University Medical School about what's different in these new guidelines and how HPV testing with self collection can help get more women screened.
Resources
With HPV vaccination and regular screening, we have the tools we need to eliminate cervical cancer. Now we have a new tool—HPV screening with self collected samples. We invited Dr. Rebecca Perkins from Tufts University Medical School to talk about this new screening tool and its potential to help get more women screened and prevent cervical cancer.
Learn more about HPV screening with self collection at ASHA or at the National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC).
January is Cervical Health Awareness Month. Learn more about cervical health and cancer prevention at the NCCC.
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