#90-90-90

The money will help fund Birmingham’s efforts to achieve the UNAIDS 90-90-90 treatment goals.

Here’s what we know so far about the 10-year plan—and the two main officials behind it.

Efforts to reduce transmissions include needle exchange vending machines, testing and PrEP.

UNAIDS wants nations to hit ambitious HIV diagnosis, treatment and viral suppression targets by 2020.

Despite many years of enthusiastic calls for an “end to AIDS,” experts have yet to settle on what that would actually entail.

Sixty-six percent of those with HIV in Western Europe are virally suppressed, compared with just 14 percent in Eastern Europe.

Listen to personal tales from the global urban AIDS response, including reports from five U.S. cities.

A nationwide household survey indicated that 61 percent of the nation’s HIV population had a fully suppressed viral load.

At an HIV summit, the mayor pledges to meet the “90-90-90” goals by 2020.

Looking to the proportion of people with HIV with an undetectable viral load does not account for changes in the overall prevalence of HIV.

This is according to a new report from UNAIDS released in anticipation of World AIDS Day on December 1.

Since launching its “Getting to Zero” campaign in 2010, the city has seen a rapid decline in new diagnoses among other improvements.

The federal SAMHSA awards also support HIV prevention and the “90-90-90” treatment target of 2020.

The 90-90-90 goals hope to tackle a recent 12 percent increase in new HIV cases.

With the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief budget up in the air, advocates worry that PEPFAR will cap HIV treatment elsewhere.

HIV scientists and advocates are waging a powerful war against the global epidemic.