Conference Presentations of RCAP

Selected 2007 RCAP national conference presentations

Avoiding buyer’s remorse: What you need to know when selecting an evidence-based behavioral interventions
T. Scott Pegues & Terry Stewart, Denver STD/HIV Prevention Training Center

Cracking the cornfields: Recruiting illicit stimulant drug users in rural Ohio
Paul J. Draus, et al., Wright State University

Perceived Needs of PLWH/A and the barriers to accessing services in rural Montana
The Montana Needs Assessment Project Team

HIV rates in the state of Georgia: A growing threat among predominantly African American populations
Swati Raychowdhury, et al., Georgia Southern University

Rural HIV prevention on the Internet: Problems, successes and the future
Anne Bowen, University of Wyoming

The basic, personal, requirements needed in conducting effective outreach/in-reach in other cultures and populations
Joe Barnett, Southern Tier AIDS Program

Social norms, expectancies, and reported sexual behaviors among college students during a alcohol intensive special event
Kyle Dietz, et al., Indiana University

Needles in the haystacks: The social context of initiation to heroin injection in rural Ohio
Paul J. Draus & Robert G. Carlson, University of Michigan-Dearborn and Wright State University

Behavioral interventions to reduce HIV risk behavior: A review and synthesis of meta-analytic evidence
Seth Noar, University of Kentucky

Microbicides for HIV & STD prevention: Opportunities and Challenges
Polly F. Harrison, Alliance for Microbicide Development

Epidemiology of HIV disease in rural areas of the United States
Bridget H. Lyons, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Mass media campaigns as a tool for HIV prevention: A review and update
Seth Noar, et al., University of Kentucky

Targeted outreach education project
Susan L. Tusher, The Kansas AIDS Education and Training Center

A group-level HIV prevention intervention for young, African-American MSM
Jeffrey M. Erdman, et al., Champaign-Urbana Public Health District

Are persons living in rural areas more likely to be late testers in New Mexico?
Monica Olkowski, New Mexico Department of Health