North American AIDS Cohort Collaboration on Research and Design

The NA-ACCORD is designed to be widely representative of HIV care in the United States and Canada, includes investigators who have a high level of scientific expertise and clinical experience, and has an efficient structure for harmonization of data and the conduct of analyses.

Antiretroviral Therapy Cohort Collaboration (ART-CC)

The ART Cohort Collaboration, which includes 16 cohort studies from Europe and North America, was established to estimate prognosis of HIV-1 infected, treatment naïve patients initiating highly active antiretroviral therapy (ART).

CFAR Network Integrated Clinical Systems (CNICS)

The CNICS project is the first electronic medical records-based resource network poised to integrate clinical data from the large and diverse population of HIV-infected persons in the modern HAART era who are receiving care at one of the US-funded Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) sites.

Coping with HIV/AIDS in the SouthEast (CHASE)

The CHASE Study is coordinated by the Health Inequalities Program at Duke University. The UAB 1917 Clinic is one of 8 clinics participating in this 5 state study (AL, GA, LA, NC, SC) of HIV/AIDS in the Deep South. The overall goal of the study is to learn more about psychosocial adaptation, utilization of physical, mental, and non-traditional health services, attitudes about HIV/AIDS, and self-reported adherence to medical regimens.