The New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) AIDS Institute (AI) Clinical Guidelines Program is a longstanding, collaborative effort of the AI Office of the Medical Director and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases.
The program produces and publishes evidence-based, state-of-the-art clinical practice guidelines that establish uniform standards of care for NYS to improve the health and well-being of all adults who receive prevention services or treatment for HIV, viral hepatitis, other sexually transmitted infections, and substance use disorders. Learn more:
- CEI Newsletter (4/22/25)
- Topics, Trends & Updates for April (4/17/25)
- NYS Medicaid Update – February 2025 (3/19/25)
- Topics, Trends & Updates for March (3/13/25)
- Conversations with CEI Podcast: The Role of Opioid Treatment Programs in Hepatitis C Care (2/25/25)
- NYS Q&A Guidance to Private and Non-Profit Organizations and Entities on Evaluating How to Respond to Requests From Federal Immigration Authorities (2/24/25)
- Topics, Trends & Updates for February (2/13/25)
- U.S. Government Web Pages May Not Be Available (2/3/25)
- Updated: Substance Use Harm Reduction in Medical Care (1/22/25)
- Updates from AETC Program Colleagues & Collaborators - Winter 2025 (1/13/25)
- 04/23/2025: Clinical Approaches to Medical Cannabis
- 04/24/2025: ASAM 56th Annual Conference – Innovations in Addiction Medicine and Science
- 04/28/2025: Pregnancy and Substance Use Disorder: Shifting from Criminalization to Chronic Disease Management
- 05/08/2025: Caring for Pregnant and Postpartum Persons with Opioid Use Disorder
- 05/15/2025: Hepatitis C Screening and Pre-treatment Evaluation: Special focus on Point-Of-Care RNA testing
- 05/16/2025: Hepatitis C and Alcohol
- 05/19/2025: HIV Lunch & Learn: HIV & Medical Marijuana in New York State
- 05/22/2025: Hepatitis C Screening and Pre-treatment Evaluation: Special Focus on Opt-Out Testing & Communication Skills
- 06/18/2025: Mountain West AETC: Addiction Medicine Webinar: Substance Use and HIV