National HIV Curriculum

The National HIV Curriculum is an AIDS Education and Training Center Program and led by the University of Washington.

Funded by
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)

Modules:

3rd Edition
Multiple ways to access content:
Quick Reference – Browse content or search to quickly get information
Self-Study – Sign in to track progress and earn free CE or Certificates of Completion
Question Bank - Answer board-review style questions, sign in to track progress, and earn free CE or CoC

Screening and Diagnosis

Review HIV epidemiology and learn how to screen and diagnose different stages of HIV and successfully link diagnosed people to care.

Basic HIV Primary Care

Explore key elements of the initial evaluation of HIV and learn about oral and cutaneous manifestations; recommended immunizations; primary care of common comorbidities; mental health screening; substance use disorders; and retention in care.

Antiretroviral Therapy

Learn how to select appropriate medication(s), manage common adverse effects and drug interactions, and determine and manage switching regimens or virologic failure.

Co-Occurring Conditions

Examine how to prevent and treat common opportunistic infections in people with HIV before delving into how to screen and treat sexually transmitted infections, latent tuberculosis, hepatitis C, and hepatitis B.

Prevention of HIV

Explore how to identify and implement strategies and regimens to prevent HIV transmission including postexposure prophylaxis (occupational and nonoccupational) and preexposure prophylaxis.

Key Populations

Review epidemiology, management, and HIV treatment strategies for different age groups, women, and inmates.

Question Bank

The NHC Question Bank features 380+ interactive board-review style questions that emphasize major topics. Learners must sign in to earn CE/Certificates of Completion or track progress.

The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) provided financial support for this website. The award provided 100% of total costs and totaled $1,175,136. The contents are those of the author. They may not reflect the policies of HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government.