Mini film festivals were a key part of the Community and Advocacy Hubs hosted by AFAO at ASHM’s last two national HIV conferences, and also at AIDS 2014.
This year, once again, we had an awesome selection of videos from our members and other HIV sector partners, with the videos running on a continuous loop between Hub presentations.
Here’s a selection from the program. There were so many that we can’t share them all, so make sure you click through to the organisations’ channels for more.
The Australian Federation of AIDS Organisations (AFAO) is the national federation for the HIV community response. This blog is where we share information about AFAO's involvement with HIV events in Australia and internationally.
Showing posts with label health promotion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label health promotion. Show all posts
Friday, 30 October 2015
HIV video fest
Labels:
#ASHM,
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander,
CALD,
coinfection,
criminalisation,
decriminalisation,
HCV,
health promotion,
HIV prevention,
LGBTI,
PLHIV,
sex work,
sexual health,
stigma,
STIs,
youth
Wednesday, 5 March 2014
Tuesday, 13 November 2012
Advocacy Corner at the ASHM Conference
| Ryan Snaith from Kenya Aid |
The corner, organised by AFAO, created a space to discuss the work and issues of the HIV community sector, both here in Australia and internationally. There were several great discussions held throughout the week, two of which I was lucky enough to attend as host.
Wednesday, 26 September 2012
Indonesian HIV workers visit Australia
| Yanti Susanti, ALAF delegate, speaking
at the ALAF Program launch at AFAO |
The delegates are being hosted by AFAO with funding support through the AusAID Australian Leadership Awards Fellowships (ALAF) program.
Friday, 20 July 2012
Going social
Social media & Web 2.0 are now such a ‘given’ in health
promotion and HIV prevention work that having a session dedicated to social
media at a conference almost becomes redundant. The recent AFAO/NAPWA Gay Men’s
Health Promotion Conference was no exception, with social media and the web
ubiquitous throughout the program.
A number of presentations – such as Carlos Sepulvada’s Down an’ dirty presentation, or Nadine Toussaint’s 1 Community – described how interactive websites, Facebook, and other online strategies contributed to community engagement and effective promotion of key messages. Often, as in the case of the 1 Community anti-stigma campaign, the online component was carefully integrated with offline activities.
A number of presentations – such as Carlos Sepulvada’s Down an’ dirty presentation, or Nadine Toussaint’s 1 Community – described how interactive websites, Facebook, and other online strategies contributed to community engagement and effective promotion of key messages. Often, as in the case of the 1 Community anti-stigma campaign, the online component was carefully integrated with offline activities.
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