How to Shop for the Perfect Relationship Keynotes Singles Convention


Singles are invited to Shop for the Perfect Relationship at the Contra Costa Singles Convention, June 17, 2011, Renaissance ClubSport Hotel, Walnut Creek CA.

San Rafael, CA - May 21, 2011 -- For Immediate Release Contact: Rich Gosse, 415/507-9962

Single professionals of all ages are invited to Shop for the Perfect Relationship at the Contra Costa Singles Convention, Friday, June 17, 2011, at the Renaissance ClubSport Hotel, 2805 Jones Road, Walnut Creek CA 94597.

JO ANNA PHILIPS, author of "How to Shop for the Perfect Relationship," will deliver the Keynote Address at 7:30pm, followed by Dance Party, 9pm-Midnight.

“Most singles shopping for a relationship experience buyer’s remorse,” says Ms. Philips. “That’s because they don't KNOW BEFORE YOU GO. You have to know your personality type and communication style so that you can make a shopping list based on your needs.”

During the Keynote, Ms. Philips will reveal:
•How to create a successful attraction strategy
•How to recognize personality types
•How to know what you'll get before you go there
•How to use rapport in shopping for dates
•Where to shop for the perfect relationship
•How to say “good-bye” to your good buy

Jo Anna Philips is a Certified Life Coach, Behavioral and Hypnotherapist who conducts workshops in California and Nevada. She is a former newspaper columnist, radio personality, and TV host and producer. More information about her on her website and blog, www.joannaphilips.com. Ms. Philips is available to the news media for interviews by calling 775-772-6214.

This event is sponsored by The Society of Single Professionals, the world’s largest non-profit singles organization. The cost is $20 at the door. Anyone wishing more information about this and many more events for singles may visit www.ThePartyHotline.com or call 415/507-9962.

Contact:
Rich Gosse
Society of Single Professionals
205 Mark Twain Avenue, San Rafael CA 94903
Tel: 415-507-9962
Fax: 507-9832
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World AIDS 2012 Conferences Focus On Hope


Hope is definitely the key word at the 2012 ISHEID Conference, and the discussions on finding a cure, developing an HIV vaccine, and becoming more effective when it comes to preventing the disease from spreading will hopefully open some eyes and foster more discussion amongst the HIV research community and health professionals across the globe.

Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, May 21, 2011 -- The International Symposium on HIV and Emerging Infectious Diseases (ISHEID) is holding its latest conference in Marseilles, France, from May 23-25, 2012. A variety of topics will be discussed, and virtually all of them will be devoted to the different aspects of HIV research and the trends happening therein. There is a newfound hope emerging amongst health professionals and researchers specializing in ways to attack HIV. There are two main areas to be discussed at the upcoming conference: The research that is being devoted to finding a vaccine or a cure for HIV, and the prevention of spreading the disease even further.

The first day (May 23) is all about HIV prevention. The conference kicks off in the morning with a discussion of how to prevent the transmission of HIV, setting the tone from the very beginning. For example, access to prophylaxis is spotty in certain areas of the world, which has contributed to an increase in HIV cases, especially among sex workers and men who have sex with men. There is also an afternoon session on new emerging drugs designed to treat HIV alongside the antiretroviral medications already available. Included in this area is a two-part discussion on antiretroviral therapy and the challenges that come with effectively managing that therapy for each HIV-positive patient.

The second day (May 24) is primarily about finding a cure for HIV, and the opening session, "Searching for a Cure," makes it known from the start. There have been many advances in HIV treatment over the past 25 years; so much so that if detected early enough, HIV-positive people can live relatively normal lives. The treatment available now can make HIV seem like not much more than a chronic disease that must be managed regularly, but nothing terribly inconvenient. That being said, more work needs to be done toward finding a cure. Research in the field is exploring new ways to use the information available and combine that with new, innovative methods in order to possibly develop a vaccine for HIV in the not too distant future.

The third day (May 25) is a wrap-up of the first two, talking about other emerging infectious diseases, as well as revisiting antiretroviral therapy in the second half of the two-part talk on the subject.

Contact:
Alain Lafeuillade, MD
Overcome
3-5 Blvd Paul Emile Victor
Neuilly-sur-Seine
92523 France
Tel: +33 (0) 1 41 92 01 20
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