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Significant attrition at each step of the HIV care 'cascade' in British Columbia

Computerised counselling for patients taking HIV therapy can reduce viral load, improve treatment adherence and reduce rates of risky sex

Regular clinic attendance especially beneficial for people with HIV who have low CD4 counts

Implementing viral load testing in resource-limited settings: one size does not fit all

HIV may be becoming less fit as it adapts to the immune system

HIV rebound linked to higher baseline level, slower suppression and low-level viraemia

Laura Waters of Mortimer Market Centre speaking at EACS 2013. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com

HIV monitoring every six months is adequate for people on ART with stable viral suppression

Kamla Sanasi, from the University of South Carolina, speaking at the ID Week Conference.

Studies look at community vs hospital-based HIV care and medication issues

Elizabeth Neuner from the Cleveland Clinic and HIV Medicine Association chair Michael Horberg, at the ID Week Conference.

Systematic review confirms that regular viral load monitoring assists adherence to HIV therapy