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The conference focuses on HIV care, mental health, psychosocial support, and integrated healthcare, emphasizing comprehensive approaches to the well-being of people living with HIV. Topics may include depression and anxiety, stigma and discrimination, treatment adherence, behavioral health, psychosocial interventions, substance use, suicide prevention, community-based support, patient-centered care, mental health screening, and integration of HIV and mental health services.
The International Conference on HIV and Mental Health Support (ICHMHS-26) brings together infectious disease specialists, psychiatrists, psychologists, public health professionals, social workers, researchers, nurses, and other healthcare practitioners to explore the relationship between HIV and mental health. The conference focuses on the psychological, social, and clinical challenges experienced by people living with HIV and approaches to integrating mental health support into comprehensive HIV care. It provides a platform for sharing research findings, clinical experiences, and evidence-based strategies for improving mental health outcomes and quality of life. Key discussions may address depression, anxiety, stigma, psychosocial support, adherence to HIV treatment, behavioral health, substance use, and suicide prevention. The program also examines integrated models of HIV and mental healthcare, patient-centered services, community-based interventions, and strategies for improving access to supportive care. Participants can exchange knowledge on culturally responsive approaches, healthcare engagement, prevention strategies, and multidisciplinary care. ICHMHS-26 aims to promote collaboration and strengthen holistic approaches to HIV care that address both physical and mental health needs.
Exploring common mental health disorders and psychosocial challenges in people living with HIV.
Analyzing how HIV-related stigma affects mental health, healthcare access, and quality of life.
Approaches to help individuals manage the emotional and social challenges of living with HIV.
Approaches for incorporating mental health services into standard HIV treatment.
Addressing trauma and its impact on patient health and care engagement.
Understanding the link between mental health and adherence to HIV treatment.
Counseling in HIV prevention, treatment, and ongoing care.
Examining how HIV affects relationships, families, and support systems.
Leveraging community resources and peer-support groups for better outcomes.
Latest research into behaviors, risk reduction, and prevention strategies.
Exploring digital tools and telehealth to support HIV-related mental healthcare.
Strategies for improving access to mental health services and support.
This conference is accredited by the Saudi Commission for Health Specialties (SCFHS) for 6 CME hours.
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