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HIV Prevention in Community Pharmacies for Sex Workers & Reducing Pharmacists' Racial Bias Impact

HIV Prevention in Community Pharmacies serving Sex Workers & Impact of an Intervention to Reduce Pharmacists' Racial Bias. Yasaswi Kislovskiy, MD, MSc, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, UCSF and Abubaker Saeed, PhD, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice, Harvard University. HIV Prevention in Community Pharmacies: Access and experiences from sex workers: Dr. Kislovskiy (she/her) will describe her community-partnered work with U.S. sex workers to understand their preferences with healthcare, and describe how this has led to her preliminary work to understand PrEP and PEP access in pharmacies, which has led to her ultimate K23 submission to reduce the stigma that is driving pharmacy-level barriers to PrEP access. Follow the UCSF Division of Prevention Science on Social and be sure to like, share, and subscribe. Sign up for our quarterly CAPS/PRC e-newsletter - https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/s... UCSF Prevention Science Linkedin   / ucsf-dps   UCSF Prevention Science FB   / ​   Dr. Yasaswi Kislovskiy joined the UCSF Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology as an Assistant Professor in June 2024. Her research seeks to incorporate lived experience and community perspective in the understanding of research ethics, the reduction of stigma, and the creation of effective and sustainable change for communities facing structural barriers which perpetuate unmet needs in STI, HIV, and HCV prevention, testing and treatment. Clinically, Yasaswi works as a general obstetrician-gynecologist, providing cervical dysplasia care, gynecologic and obstetric care for people with HIV, HCV and other infectious diseases, and obstetric care for people who use substances. She has published and led national workshops on the delivery of trauma-informed, person-centered obstetric and gynecologic care. Impact of an Intervention to Reduce Pharmacists' Racial Bias Towards People of Color at Risk of HIV: People of color are disproportionately affected by HIV and experience substantial disparities in the preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) care continuum. The accessibility of community pharmacies and patient trust in pharmacists suggest that pharmacists can contribute significantly to increasing equity in PrEP care; however, implicit racial bias is common among healthcare providers, including pharmacists, and may reduce the effectiveness of pharmacist-led PrEP delivery. The primary aim of my project is to identify the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary impact of an adapted evidence-based intervention in reducing implicit racial bias among pharmacists who have experience with or are willing to prescribe pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in the future. Dr. Abubaker Saeed is an Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Harvard. His interests lie in the newly emerging field of pharmacoequity science, which addresses the lack of equitable access to and use of evidence-based medical treatments for disadvantaged populations. His research career focuses on the development and implementation of pharmacy-based interventions to reduce healthcare disparities in HIV treatment and prevention. Dr. Saeed worked as a university professor at different colleges of pharmacy, in both Sudan and Saudi Arabia. About INSIGHTS (Innovative Non-traditional Healthcare Settings in HIV Research Lecture Series): The purpose of this lecture series is to provide the community of HIV researchers with space and time to hear about innovative research conducted outside of traditional healthcare settings. This research includes any HIV-related interventions that can be applied to HIV research, including those that are conducted outside of the clinic (e.g., pharmacy, patients’ homes, CBO, mobile vans unrelated to the clinic, outdoors), can increase access to medications without involving clinics, or can enhance PrEP or ART adherence and persistence without clinic input. This lecture series is funded by the UCSF CFAR Boost Award. A CAPS/DPS Town Hall INSIGHTS Lecture Series by CAPS Developmental Core. Recorded Tuesday, November 19 2024 0:00 Introductions 2:07 HIV Prevention in Community Pharmacies 7:12 Themes 14:47 PrEP and PEP were hard to access overall 17:23 Intersectional stigma contributes to pharmacy-level barriers to PrEP access 22:02 Future Directions 24:17 Q & A 28:23 Impact of an Intervention to Reduce Pharmacists' Racial Bias Toward People of Color at Risk of HIV 31:36 Specific Aims 38:23 Aim: To Iteratively Adapt the PHBI (Prejudice Habit-Breaking Intervention) 42:08 Outcome Measures 44:06 Q & A