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Black AIDS in the Age of Obama: Will We Resolve A Legacy of Brilliant Incompetence?

CLICK: Los Angeles Watts Times/ March 5, 2009

Atlanta Journal Constitution News on Cleo Manago 2007

CLICK: Atlanta Journal October 2007

American Journal of Public Health - June 2003, Vol 93, No.6

CLICK: American Journal June 2003

Black MSM and HIV, by Cleo Manago, in Sexuality, January 16, 2003

CLICK: Sexuality, January 2003

RESEARCH: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome in older African Americans (Biamby)

CLICK: PubMed Central (PMC) U.S. National Institutes of Health - 2002



CURRENT RESEARCH:

Critical Thinking Cultural Affirmation (CTCA2) PHASE II Methodology: CTCA is a novel, and culturally congruent intervention designed to reduce risk behaviors and improve psychosocial outcomes. The San Francisco Universitywide AIDS Research Program selected the model, and is currently collaborating with the County of Los Angeles Department of Health Services Epidemiology Program, Los Angeles County Jail, and the University of California, Los Angeles Neuropsychiatric Institute for further research. Since its development, the CTCA model has been replicated nationally for minority men, women and youth.

CTCA is a social psychology strategy with positive impact on the mental health of individual minority Americans and mental health providers. The model is very successful with a wide variety of health issues that are challenged by cultural/racial barriers. The methodology of CTCA has been presented to the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education in Washington D.C., the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (three consecutive years) in Washington D.C., the Los Angeles County Prevention Planning Council, the Association of Black Psychologists, the Student National Medical Association in Washington D.C., the Congressional Black Caucus, and many more.

This implementation and curriculum has engendered national acclaim for its innovation. The American Journal of Public Health featured the strategy; and, behavioral scientists acknowledged it as one of few promising practices for minorities at risk for HIV.

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AmASSI Group Technical Assistance Services, Research & Education
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Atlanta, GA 30308
Phone:404-380-1146

info@AmASSIGroup.com

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