Oct 1, 2026 · 20 min · 10 segments
This week, Marianna sits down with John Faragon to talk about the most recent changes to the DHHS HIV Guidelines. Tune in to find out the latest in antiretroviral therapy, initiating treatment, HBV…
John FaragonGuestMarianna BreitmanHost
really focusing on today is the department of health and human services and these are the the guidelines that we train off of um we know with the atc so when we do presentations you know we might present data from i from the issue of save ones as well but the guidelines are very similar but the um the the dhhs guidelines are really kind of the more comprehensive um kind of full-fledged guidelines in the United States, which are very good.

But what I like about it is, and again, this is true of most guidelines, there's usually top experts from across the US are on these guideline panels, and they kind of make recommendations on what you should and shouldn't do.

So for some of the things that are controversial or you're not sure of how to manage, there's usually some helpful recommendations, hopefully, for you in the guidelines that you can go to.

For those of you who do a lot of HIV treatment, you probably don't utilize the guidelines very often, but just encourage you to go back through.

I don't always use them all the time, but when there's a chapter on something that you're looking to kind of reflect on or try to figure out what to do with a certain person who's in front of you, Some of these guideline sections are actually really, really good and provide some really nice evidence-based data on how to manage certain situations.

Numerous sections are there, but the one that I think the most people utilize the most is what to use for treatment sections.

It was in September of 2025 and just in – I believe it was September 24th or 26th.

really focusing on today is the department of health and human services and these are the the guidelines that we train off of um we know with the atc so when we do presentations you know we might present data from i from the issue of save ones as well but the guidelines are very similar but the um the the dhhs guidelines are really kind of the more comprehensive um kind of full-fledged guidelines in the United States, which are very good.

But what I like about it is, and again, this is true of most guidelines, there's usually top experts from across the US are on these guideline panels, and they kind of make recommendations on what you should and shouldn't do.

So for some of the things that are controversial or you're not sure of how to manage, there's usually some helpful recommendations, hopefully, for you in the guidelines that you can go to.

For those of you who do a lot of HIV treatment, you probably don't utilize the guidelines very often, but just encourage you to go back through.

I don't always use them all the time, but when there's a chapter on something that you're looking to kind of reflect on or try to figure out what to do with a certain person who's in front of you, Some of these guideline sections are actually really, really good and provide some really nice evidence-based data on how to manage certain situations.

Numerous sections are there, but the one that I think the most people utilize the most is what to use for treatment sections.

It was in September of 2025 and just in – I believe it was September 24th or 26th.
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