
Canadian AIDS Treatment Information Exchange
About CATIE
CATIE's Vision
CATIE envisions a future free of HIV and hepatitis C.
CATIE's Mission
CATIE is Canada's source for accessible, evidence-based information about HIV and hepatitis C prevention, testing, care, treatment and support. CATIE strengthens the national response to HIV and hepatitis C by fostering collaboration and capacity among people living with HIV and/or hepatitis C and other affected populations, frontline service providers and researchers to reduce transmission and improve health and well-being.
Our Services
CATIE is Canada's source for up-to-date, unbiased information about HIV and hepatitis C. We connect people living with HIV or hepatitis C, at-risk communities, healthcare providers and community organizations with the knowledge, resources and expertise to reduce transmission and improve quality of life.
Connect With the Tools You Need
The latest news about HIV and hepatitis C treatment and prevention in clear language
- Accurate online information
- Research updates
- Confidential inquiry line
Resources developed in partnership with organizations across Canada
- Free publications
- Program tools
- Case studies
Events for service providers to share approaches and lessons learned
- CATIE Forum
- Regional conferences
- Learning Institutes
Educational opportunities in person and online
- Webinars
- Workshops
- Training courses
Order a CATIE Brochure
This bilingual brochure provides a brief overview of CATIE's programs and services. Order a copy from the CATIE Ordering Centre.
CATIE's History
Read more about CATIE's history and milestones.
How to Reach CATIE
CATIE (Canadian AIDS Treatment Information Exchange)
555 Richmond Street West, Suite 505
Box 1104
Toronto, Ontario M5V 3B1 Canada
Phone: 416.203.7122 or 1.800.263.1638
Fax: 416.203.8284
E-mail: info@catie.ca
Web: www.catie.ca
Facebook: www.facebook.com/CATIEInfo/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CATIEinfo
Latest by Canadian AIDS Treatment Information Exchange

Loneliness Linked to Poorer Brain Health and Reduced Quality of Life in HIV
As CATIE reports, a Canadian study found that people living with HIV were more likely to be lonely than the average person—and that loneliness grew more common the younger a person with HIV was.

Factors Associated With Hepatitis C Infection Among Men Who Take PrEP
IPERGAY scientists recommended that clinicians screen patients who request PrEP, as well as patients who are already using it, for a number of key HCV risk factors.

Montreal Researchers Explore Cannabis Use Among People With HIV and Hepatitis C
Montreal scientists found that 88% of cannabis users had an undetectable viral load. This suggests that a very large majority of cannabis users did not have problems adhering to antiretroviral therapy.

British Columbia Study Finds That Providing ART and Methadone in the Same Facility Helps Adherence
The scientists noted that daily ingestion of methadone provides an opportunity to supervise the consumption of HIV medications in places where methadone is dispensed.

Trends in Deaths Among People With Hepatitis C Virus in British Columbia
A new study puts numbers to increasingly divergent trends in liver-related deaths vs. injection-related deaths in recent years, highlighting both the success of modern HCV treatment and the devastating effects of the opioid crisis.

Overdoses and Smoking Are Taking the Lives of People With HIV Who Have Been Cured of Hepatitis C
"Providing HCV treatment alone while neglecting to concurrently address the social determinants of health will do little to improve the health outcomes of the majority of individuals with chronic HCV," the study authors wrote.

Large French Study Examines Neuropsychiatric Side Effects With Integrase Inhibitors
This will likely become the landmark study about the overall rate of neuropsychiatric side effects with this class of medicines over the next several years.

Gay Men, Substance Use, and Harm Reduction: It's Time to Act
"Placing more attention on meeting the sexual health and holistic wellness needs of gay men affected by sexualized substance use is critical," writes the associate director of Ontario's Gay Men's Sexual Health Alliance.

De-Simplifying Single-Tablet Regimens for HIV Treatment
A Canadian study of this cost-saving approach found high acceptance of de-simplification among people already on a single-tablet regimen, and even higher rates among people who were just initiating single-tablet treatment.

Dual Maintenance Therapy With Dolutegravir + Rilpivirine
In clinical trials called Sword 1 and Sword 2, researchers testing a combination of dolutegravir/rilpivirine (Juluca) found it to be effective and tolerable.