Working groups
Jason joined Burnet Institute after eight years of working in HIV community-based prevention and support in both Toronto and Melbourne. Building on this experience, Jason joined the Burnet in 2013 to lead the national coordination of the COUNT study, which investigated the prevalence of undiagnosed HIV among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (GBM) in Australian cities. Since then, he has developed expertise in the working with surveillance data and systems, and as the Manager of the Surveillance and Evaluation Working Group leads the ACCESS project, a national sentinel surveillance system of clinical services and laboratories, monitoring blood-borne viruses (BBV) and sexually transmissible infections (STI). Jason has an interest in the epidemiology of BBVs and STIs among GBM and the use of surveillance data to monitor and evaluate new interventions.
Drug and Alcohol Review
Joshua Dawe, M. David Curtis, Jason Asselin, Charles Henderson, Paul Dietze, Margaret Hellard, Mark Stoové
npj Digital Medicine
Carol El‐Hayek, Thi Nguyen, Margaret Hellard, M. David Curtis, Rachel Sacks‐Davis, Jason Asselin, Anna L. Wilkinson, Victoria Polkinghorne
The Lancet Regional Health - Western Pacific
Michael W. Traeger, Caroline Taunton, Jason Asselin, Margaret Hellard, Mark Stoové
Projects include epidemiological analyses examining the coverage and relative effectiveness of HIV prevention interventions including HIV PrEP and HIV treatment-as-prevention and more.
ACCESS is a national sentinel surveillance network of sexually transmissible infections and blood-borne viruses.
ACCESS Myanmar will implement and evaluate an electronic health records data linkage system that effectively monitors the progress of patients through HIV testing and treatment episodes of care across a network of partnering community and government services.
This study will deliver HIV testing to gay and bisexual men in community settings, provide test results and estimate HIV prevalence.