CLINICAL MANAGEMENT
		AEGIS Ask the Doc Ask the Doc is an AEGiS informational program designed to provide general information on a variety of AIDS-related medical topics. It is not intended to take the place of your personal physician or health care provider. Should you or one of your family members have a health problem, it is important that you consult your own doctor for diagnosis and treatment. To access click on the Ask the Doc icon on the top right corner of AEGIS page. HIV Visual Med Scheduler allows you to select a multi-drug regimen, enter patient preferences such as mealtimes, and receive an immediate daily schedule that takes account of drug interactions and dietary restrictions. Registration required. HIV Dental disseminates state-of-the-art treatment information and shares expertise in advocacy, development, training, integration, and evaluation of oral health services for the HIV-infected population. HIV InSite Knowledge Base from the University of California, San Francisco. Medical Management of HIV Infection by John G. Bartlett, M.D. and Joel E. Gallant, M.D., M.P.H. The 2001-2002 edition of Medical Management of HIV Infection serves as the standard of care for the Johns Hopkins AIDS Service. National Pediatric & Family HIV Resource Center at University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey is a non-profit organization that serves professionals who care for children, adolescents and families with HIV infection and AIDS. Founded in 1990, the Center offers education, consultation, technical assistance, and training for health and social service professionals. Public Health Service Guidelines from the U.S. Public Health Service Guidelines for the Management of Occupational Exposures to HBV, HCV, and HIV and Recommendations for Postexposure Prophylaxis. Simple Facts Sheets: AIDS Treatment Data Network. Treatment Guidelines from AIDSinfo, a resource for federally approved treatment guidelines. The guideline documents are periodically reviewed and updated by panels of HIV experts. Check often for updates. You may also join a subscriber list to receive e-mail notification when on Web site updates, HIV/AIDS news, and treatment guideline updates. The Well Project includes fact sheets; data sets; summary slides; a searchable clinical trials database; a resource directory; and a physician network for expert discussion on treatment. The site is divided into five targeted sections: HIV, The Basics, Treatment and Trials, Diseases and Conditions, Living Well, and a Women's Center. In addition, members can participate in confidential and secure discussion boards, download advocacy tools, and receive an e-newsletter highlighting the most current information about women and HIV.