2016  NATIONAL  HIV  PREP  SUMMIT  FINAL  REPORT         2     The  atmosphere  was  more  akin  to  gay  men’s  prevention  conferences  in  the  1990s  than  treatment   conferences.  There  was  little  sense  of  hierarchy  or  experts-­‐versus-­‐learners.  One  prominent  presenter   came  out  as  having  just  started  PrEP,  to  warm  applause.  Workers  for  stern-­‐sounding  federal  bureaus   were  hard  to  tell  from  community  spokespeople.  Discussions  were  facilitated  by  an  ‘MC’,  the  activist   Ken  Williams,  better  known  as  the  blogger  ‘Ken  Like  Barbie’,  who  has  no  federal  job  to  lose.   The  conference  audience  was  also  notably  different.  A  majority  of  attendees  were  women,  about   50%  were  black,  and  flamboyant  rather  than  conservative  gayness  was  much  on  show.  There  was   also  a  large,  conspicuous  and  involved  trans*  contingent,  mainly  women  but  some  men.”     Plenaries Plenary  sessions  were  established  as  informal  in-­‐the-­‐round  motivational  presentations  that   encouraged  interaction  and  conversation  between  the  audience  and  speakers.  The  plenary   schedule  and  topics  were  as  follows:   DAY  ONE:  December  3,  2016   State  of  the  State:  PrEP  and  Policy  Landscape   Presented  by:  Amy  Lansky,  PhD,  MPH,  Office  of  National  AIDS  Policy;   Alicia  Cooke,  MPH,  Louisiana  Office  of  Public  Health,  STD/HIV  Program;   Phoenix  Smith,  MSW,  Office  of  HIV  Health  Services  at  Alameda  County;   Sean  Bland,  JD,  O’Neill  Institute   Making  Science  Work  for  the  Benefit  of  Us  All   Presented  by:  Albert  Liu,  MD,  MPH,  Bridge  HIV,  SFDPH;  Charlene  Flash,  MD,   MPH  Harris  Health  System’s  Thomas  Street  Health  Center;  Sheldon  D,  Fields,   PhD,  RN,  FNP-­‐BC,  AARCN,  FNAP,  FAANP,  FAAN,  Nicole  Wertheim  College  of   Nurseing  and  Health  Sciences  at  Florida  International  University   DAY  TWO:  December  4,  2016   What  do  you  mean  when  you  say  program  implementation?   Presented  by:  Brandon  A.  Harrison,  Primary  Care  Development  Corporation;  Rob   Newells,  AIDS  Project  East  Bay;  Robert  MD,  MPH,  Gladstone/  UCSF  Laboratory  of   Clinical  Virology,  Pedro  Carneiro,  Callen-­‐Lorde  Community   Health  Center;  Nala  Simone  Toussaint,  Callen-­‐Lorde   Community  Health  Center   It’s  Time  to  Stop  Being  a  Target  and  Become  a   Priority   Presented  by:  Sarit  Golub,  PhD,  MPH,  Hunter  College  and  Graduate  Center,  City  University   of  New  York