October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and two new reports look at the intersection of HIV and violence against women.

How can the Affordable Care Act (ACA, or Obamacare) address domestic violence as it pertains to HIV-positive women and those at risk of the virus? That’s a question explored in a new analysis by the Kaiser Family Foundation. Titled “HIV, Intimate Partner Violence and Women: New Opportunities Under the Affordable Care Act,” the analysis lists the specific provisions of the ACA that can help these women. For example, the ACA covers screening and counseling for intimate partner violence. What’s more, women who have experienced domestic violence can be exempt from the individual mandate to carry health coverage.

Meanwhile, the White House released an update on the ways the federal government is leveraging its resources to help women—notably black and Latina women—affected by violence and HIV. The report is titled “Update on Efforts to Address the Intersection of HIV/AIDS, Violence Against Women and Girls, and Gender-Related Health Disparities.” It’s the result of an interagency working group including the Office of National AIDS Policy.