1. Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR CFAR Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network (SBSRN) 5 th Scientific Meeting Atlanta, GA October 6-October 8, 2010

2. Institutions Represented Non-CFAR ●CDC ●Georgia StateUniversity a ●Hispanic Health Council a ●HANC a ●HPTN a ●HVTN ●Johns Hopkins University ●Metropolitan Interdenominational Church ●NCI a ●NIAID, NICHD, NIDA, NIMH ●Northrup Grunman a ●Southeast AIDS Training and EducationCenter a ●Wake Forest University a ●Yale University Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR a First time SBSRN Participant CFARs ●Baylor College of Medicine/University of Texas ●Brown University/Tufts University/Lifespan ●Case Western Reserve University ●Duke University ●Emory University ●George Washington University a ●Harvard University ●University of Alabama at Birmingham ●University of California, Los Angeles ●University of California, San Diego ●University of California, San Francisco ●University of Colorado ●University of Illinois at Chicago ●University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ●University of Miami ●University of Pennsylvania/ CHOP/ Wistar ●University of Washington/FHCRC ●Vanderbilt/ Meharry

3. Mentoring Day – October 6, 2010 ●18 mentees from 16 institutions ●What participants liked most … “Concrete information about submission and review process.” “The networking and sharing of ideas. I really appreciated hearing from NIMH/NIDA Project Officers.” “The opportunity to meet leading researchers and have them evaluate our research ideas. How friendly and engaged the presenters were.” “Relaxing, encouraging atmosphere.” Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

5. Scientific Meeting – October 7-8, 2010 ●118 Attendees (125 registered) from 35 institutions ●87 % rated meeting very good to excellent ●87% rated the meeting as useful ●71% stated they are probably to definitely planning to attend the upcoming meeting Oct 2011 Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

6. Scientific Meeting – October 7-8, 2010 Scientific Presentations, Thursday Sessions - Opening Keynote Address Sten Vermund, MD, PhD (Vanderbilt) -Translational Initiatives, Kevin Fenton, MD, PhD (CDC) Russ Glasgow, PhD (NCI) Christopher Gordon, PhD (NIMH) - Technology as a Dissemination Strategy Marguerita Lightfoot, PhD (UCSF) Simon Rosser, PhD, MPH, LP (Minnesota) Patrick Sullivan, PhD, DVM (Emory) - HIV Prevention Translation: Local, National, and Global Scott Rhodes, PhD, MPH, CHES (Wake Forest) Greg Millett, MPH (Office of National AIDS Policy, The White House) Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

7. Scientific Presentations, Friday Sessions - NIH Research Priorities for Translational Research Carl Diffenbach, PhD (DAIDS) - Translating Research into Policy Michael Blank, PhD (Univ. of Pennsylvania) Ellen Stover, PhD (NIMH) - Translating Research into Policy Susan Allen, MD, MPH, DTM&H (Emory) Loretta Jemmott, PhD, FAAN, RN (Univ. of Pennsylvania) Josiah Rich, MD, MPH (Brown) - Closing Keynote Address Carlos del Rio, MD, MPH (Emory) Scientific Meeting – October 7-8, 2010 Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

8. Scientific Meeting – October 7, 2010 Working Groups – Afternoon Session Community Based Participatory Research Scott Rhodes (Wake Forest) Technology and Dissemination Patrick Sullivan (Emory) Social Network Analysis Carl Latkin (Hopkins) Correctional Populations Josiah Rich (Brown) Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

13. “great interdisciplinary speakers” “I feel well informed about the challenges and future directions in translating SBS research. Also diverse representation from non-CFAR institutions.” “The relatively small size and the multiple panels/all-group sessions were good for networking and hearing multiple perspective. The topic of the day was good to hear from every perspective (government funders, scientists from all fields) Great Conference in General.” “Great for understanding gaps/needs in the field as well as how funders are thinking about them. Very clear structure for research agenda laid out over the course of the presentations.” What Participants Thought the Strengths of the Scientific Program Were

15. Scientific Poster Session

18. Accomplishments & Future Directions ●Outcomes -Working Group Papers for 2 nd Journal Supplement in process -Ongoing Working Group Meetings planned -Active force in shaping the HIV Prevention research agenda ●Future Meeting Hosts -2011 – UNC/Duke ●R13 Conference Grant (Michael Blank, PI, U Penn CFAR) ●JAIDS supplement - 2008 Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR

19. Accomplishments & Future Directions ●78 junior and transitional investigators over the past 5 meetings mentored ●Of those 78 investigators -1 has been named Co-Director of SBS Core -7 have been awarded K’s since attending mentoring day -10 have been awarded R grants since attending mentoring day -2 mentees have had published books since attending mentoring day -15 articles have been published with contributions by SBSRN mentees

20. Acknowledgements SBSRN Executive Committee ●David Metzger, U Penn ●Michael Blank, U Penn ●Ralph DiClemente, Emory ●Gina Wingood, Emory SBSRN Staff ●Tiffany Dominique, U Penn ●Cynthia Green, U Penn ●Arnel Montenegro, Emory Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network CFAR NIH Representatives ●Chris Gordon, NIMH ●Michael Stirratt, NIMH ●Lynda Erinoff, NIDA ●Carl Diffenbach, NIAID SBSRN Planning