CWRU AIDS Clinical Trials Unit

CWRU AIDS Clinical Trials Unit The AIDS Clinical Trials Unit at Case Western Reserve / University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center

The AIDS Clinical Trials Unit at Case Western Reserve University has been in continuous operation since 1987, offering a wide variety of HIV-related clinical trials for both HIV-positive and HIV-negative people. Throughout the years, thousands of people have participated in clinical trials and research projects offered through the Case ACTU. By volunteering for a clinical trial, each of these peop

le has made their own personal contribution to the discovery of life-giving medicines and new ways to prevent the continued spread of HIV in our community and throughout the world. The Case ACTU consists of three Clinical Research Sites: University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center, University of Cincinnati ID Center, and the Joint Clinical Research Center, located in Kampala, Uganda. The Case ACTU is primarily affiliated with the AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG).

Our MetroHealth colleagues Drs. Corrilynn Hileman, Ann Avery and Ted Parran present a 3-part series on Syndemic Integrat...
08/14/2025

Our MetroHealth colleagues Drs. Corrilynn Hileman, Ann Avery and Ted Parran present a 3-part series on Syndemic Integration of OUD and HIV, through MATEC U. of Cinci.
September 9 and October 21
For registration information and additional details visit:
https://cwru.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=5&EID=71595

Medical journal rejects Kennedy's call for retraction of vaccine study     "The work is by far the best available eviden...
08/13/2025

Medical journal rejects Kennedy's call for retraction of vaccine study



"The work is by far the best available evidence on the question of the safety of aluminum in vaccines."

An influential U.S. medical journal is rejecting a call from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to retract a large Danish study that found that aluminum ingredients in vaccines do not increase health risks for children, the journal's editor told Reuters.

All are welcome to our Community Advisory Board meeting tonight at 6pm, in the Foley Building 3rd floor conference room....
08/12/2025

All are welcome to our Community Advisory Board meeting tonight at 6pm, in the Foley Building 3rd floor conference room. We'll introduce our new colleague, Dr. Tayoot "Todd" Chengsupanimit, our chair Jan will cover Implementation Science, and we'll discuss the current [non]funding of ACTG research sites and other federal HIV funding. Dinner from Rascal House. Please join us in person or on Zoom! Message bsw34-at-case-dot-edu for the link.

Senate panel rejects Trump’s plan to slash NIH 🔥
08/08/2025

Senate panel rejects Trump’s plan to slash NIH
🔥

Republicans on spending committee push back against proposed reorganization and overhead cuts

Fourteen Senate Republicans have signed a letter to the White House’s budget office warning that its sluggish release of...
07/26/2025

Fourteen Senate Republicans have signed a letter to the White House’s budget office warning that its sluggish release of funding for the National Institutes of Health risks “undermining critical research” and threatens thousands of jobs.



White House to Release $5.5 Billion in Frozen Education FundsPublished July 25, 2025Updated July 26, 2025, 2:42 p.m. ETShare full articleImageStudents walking through the hallway at Roosevelt High School in Des Moines in February.Credit...KC McGinnis for The New York TimesWhere Things StandEducation...

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Dean Stan Gerson was on The Sound of Ideas this weekNortheast Ohio re...
07/26/2025

Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Dean Stan Gerson was on The Sound of Ideas this week

Northeast Ohio researchers hope to fight misinformation by making science more engaging

Kirsten Ellenbogen, CEO of the Great Lakes Science Center, is one scientist who signed onto a paper about better communication strategies for scientists and researchers.

Bravo to Dr. William (Billy) Fischer, recent recipient of the ACTG's John Carey Early-Stage Investigator Award, named af...
07/23/2025

Bravo to Dr. William (Billy) Fischer, recent recipient of the ACTG's John Carey Early-Stage Investigator Award, named after our late colleague, who died tragically in 1995. 💜

We are thrilled to share details about this year's ACTG award winners, which were officially announced at our annual meeting. First up, Dr. William Fischer received the John Carey Early-Stage Investigator Award. As described by Dr. David Wohl: “At any moment Billy can be found in full PPE holding the hand of child with a viral hemorrhagic fever, attending to a ventilated patient in the UNC ICU, or leading a team call to design the next ACTG study of an emerging pathogen. Given their shared values, I believe in honoring Billy we honor John.”

Act Up Cleveland presents the documentary How To Survive A Plague tomorrow at 7pm at the Capitol Theatre in Gordon Squar...
07/23/2025

Act Up Cleveland presents the documentary How To Survive A Plague tomorrow at 7pm at the Capitol Theatre in Gordon Square. 🔥 $25 but please don't let the cost prevent you from being there!

We have supplies on hand if you need them! ❤️
07/22/2025

We have supplies on hand if you need them! ❤️

💊 Save a Life with Project DAWN 💊

Project DAWN (Deaths Avoided With Naloxone) is a powerful public health initiative dedicated to preventing opioid overdose deaths by providing free naloxone kits and training to those at risk, their families, and our community.

Naloxone is a life-saving medication that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose — and it’s available right here at the AIDS Taskforce of Greater Cleveland (ATGC).

We’re proud to support Ohio’s mission to fight the opioid crisis by making this resource easily accessible to those who need it most. 💪🏾

📍Kits are available now at the ATGC 📲Scan the QR code to visit our naloxone info hub and learn how to help distribute and educate!

Let’s stand together to protect our community and save lives. Every kit matters. Every second counts.

May 9, 1939 – July 7, 2025The Black AIDS Institute is mourning the loss and celebrating the legacy of the incomparable J...
07/14/2025

May 9, 1939 – July 7, 2025

The Black AIDS Institute is mourning the loss and celebrating the legacy of the incomparable Jewel Thais-Williams.

In 1973, Jewel opened Jewel’s Catch One in Los Angeles, becoming the first Black woman to own a disco in the U.S. Her club was more than nightlife-it was a safe space for Black, q***r, and marginalized people during a time of widespread discrimination.

Her impact extended far beyond the dance floor. She founded the Village Health Foundation, opened the first shelter for women living with HIV/AIDS and their children in South L.A., and helped launch several HIV AIDS organizations.

“To share is to survive forever. Our newest ancestor joins the legions we need now” — Grazell Howard, Managing Director.

Jewel’s life was defined by service, community, and radical care. She showed us what it means to create change from the ground up. We honor her legacy today and always.

Address

Foley Medical Bldg, 2061 Cornell Road
Cleveland, OH
44106

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+12168444444

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