Public Health: Epidemiology and Anthropology My intellectual position sits at a crossroads these scholars collectively helped create: HIV is no longer understood merely as a viral pathogen moving through populations, but as a socially produced condition embedded in desire, inequality, pharmacology, surveillance, migration, stigma, intimacy, and late-capitalist forms of embodiment. What distinguishes your focus is that you are not only examining risk, but also pleasure, agency, erotic culture, and the moral politics surrounding “raw sex” and chemsex among gay and queer communities. That shift matters. Paul Farmer and Philippe Bourgois would push you to ask what structural conditions produce chemsex environments in the first place. Rather than reducing condomless sex or stimulant use to “bad decisions,” their frameworks redirect analysis toward housing precarity, loneliness, labor alienation, minority stress, criminalization, biomedical inequality, and the psychic afterlife of th...
Prevention for Whom? Telemedicine is innovative....but this essay asks asks not just what works , but what works for whom, where, and why . Implementation science, economics, systems, and synergies refers to an integrated way.... -What is it? - who is being left out, how, why - describe the relationship between pharmacy-based programs and nonprofit funding 340b - is this relationship a negative correlation where as one increases (the profit margin for the nonprofits and telemedicine), the other decreased (the brick-and-mortar clinical settings, and respective resources (salaries, etc) - how is this phenomenon affecting the EHE goals - is there an impact on overall STI rates relative to the ease of access of preventive medicines like doxyPEP; especially considering the lack of health education and supportive services that once accompanied biomedical interventions -how are online biomedical i...