eHealth and Behavioral Economics for HIV Prevention and Treatment

Electronic technologies and behavioral economics are being used increasingly in health behavior change. This conference, organized in two half-day sessions, will cover recent theory and research in both domains for health behavior change in general and as applied to HIV prevention and treatment.
Morning Session - How can eHealth Technology Inform HIV Prevention and Treatment?
Hand-held mobile devices, the internet, and interactive web sites offer new and exciting ways to provide health education and support behavioral modification. The morning session is a follow on to the conference held last year on this topic with the purpose of bringing together investigators who have experience with these technologies and the theory and practice behind their optimal application in both resource rich and poor settings.
Each presentation during the morning session will last 20 minutes, followed by 10 minutes for Q&A and discussion.
8:00am-9:00am
Morning Registration and Breakfast
9:00am-9:10am
Introduction - Amy Justice
9:10am-9:40am
The LifeWindows Project: Computer-Delivered Intervention Improves Antiretroviral Adherence among People with HIV in Clinical Care - Deborah Cornman
9:40am-10:10am
The VACS Risk Index Calculator: A Website and Smart Phone App to Promote Healthy Aging with HIV - Amy Justice
10:10am-10:30am
Break
10:30am-11:00am
The Serious Work Behind Building a Videogame for HIV Prevention - Lynn E. Fiellin
11:00am-11:30am
Using SMS to Improve Adherence to Care in a Resource-poor Country - Brian Forsyth
11:30am-12:00 Noon