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May 2008
HIV: Behind the Music
by Kellee Terrell
Fallen pop star. Sex-abuse survivor. Psych patient. Recovering addict. Jewish suburban girl. Voice of female empowerment. For Sherri Lewis, life with HIV has been one long, strange trip.
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Taking Care of Business
by Lucile Scott
HIV infections keep rising in India. But they have fallen drastically among one group: the country’s sex workers. These global prevention leaders are teaching squeamish governments—including America’s—how to get the job done.
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Not by Meds Alone
by Rachel Rabkin Pechman
Alternative methods can help us keep a positive health profile. Are they right for you?
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What's a Girl to Do?
by Regan Hofmann
As new HIV infections among U.S. women keep rising, a new study probes America’s attitudes toward positive ladies. And the findings ain’t pretty.
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Runaway Hit
by James Wortman
An HIV prevention program searches for runaway youth.
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The Mother of All HIV Tests
by Nicole Joseph
A law demands that pregnant women be tested for HIV—and one activist calls it a huge belly flop.
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Melrose Place 2.0
by Kellee Terrell
A gay cyber soap picks up where old-fashioned prevention campaigns left off.
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Rock Out
by Kellee Terrell
To soothe Africa’s AIDS orphans, the world’s artists craft funky cradles.
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Ladies First
by Nicole Joseph
POZ talks to former U.S. Assistant Surgeon General Susan Blumenthal, MD, about tackling HIV/AIDS among women around the world—and invites you to join the conversation.
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