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December 2007
Precious Stone
by Regan Hofmann
Now that AIDS is perceived as manageable in America, celebrity activism often means an African adoption or a public-service announcement or two. But with unapologetic glitz and glamour, AIDS warrior Sharon Stone still leads amfAR into battle against HIV. And wealthy, lifesaving donors are buying what she’s selling.
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More Than Just a Number
by Lucile Scott
For two years, the POZ Survey has asked you to share insights on living with HIV. We’ve tallied your answers and here share the results—in a first-of-its-kind digest exploring many aspects of AIDS care and culture. How many of you, for instance... disclose your status on the first date? Believe a cure will be found in your lifetime? Consider yourself an activist? You do the math.
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Dodging Danger
by Tim Murphy
While HIV may be manageable for many, other HIV-related concerns can still make us sick.
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Learning Latex
by James Wortman
A new book chronicles the condom’s heroic past
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Yule Love ’Em
by Kellee Terrell
Hosting a holiday bash? Here’s what to serve when the eggnog runs dry: festive holiday condoms.
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Cash Therapy
by Nicole Joseph
Money versus biology in HIV treatment effectiveness—guess which wins?
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Think Inside the Box
by Laura Whitehorn
A study confirms a simple—and often stylish—route to better HIV-med adherence.
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Baby Bonus
by Josh Sparber
Can being pregnant boost your health?
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Windy City Blues
by Nicole Joseph
Where’s the housing for HIV-positive Chicagoans?
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Unfine China
by James Wortman
Its national blood supply is still at risk for HIV.
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It’s a Wrap
by Kellee Terrell
POZ’s gift guide spotlights some holiday presents—for every budget—that benefit the AIDS community and raise awareness. Remember, it’s the thought that counts...especially when counting your pennies.
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Wake Up, India
by Kellee Terrell
What began as a conversation about poor AIDS awareness in India has become one of the year’s most buzzworthy films.
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Clean Sweep
The IV-drug users of downtown Vancouver have a new ally in the fight to get clean.
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A Day Without “Day Without Art”
by Kathleen Reeves
A New York City painter challenges a World AIDS Day (December 1) tradition by teaching his class of HIV-positive aspiring artists to keep AIDS very much in the picture.
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Medicine Man
by Kellee Terrell
Without ever attending medical school, this activist learned how to save lives—by recycling AIDS drugs to people in need.
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Suspicious Minds
by Jesse Cameron Alick
Jesse Cameron Alick confronts his black brothers’ HIV skepticism.
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