#aging

Aging with HIV Doesn’t Have to Mean Living Without Love

As the Reverend Claude Bowen puts it: “Wounded healers can’t heal someone else.”

Older people who learn they have HIV are likely to have been positive for 4.5 years—the longest diagnosis delay of any age group.

Bob Leahy says our elderly HIV-positive folks are misunderstood, under-researched and largely ignored. That has to change.

Investigators conducted a review of 20 studies covering 55 health outcomes, looking for those associated with HIV.

How HIV long-term survivors contribute to a better future for everyone

For this special issue on aging and HIV, we spoke to a coalition called the HIV+Aging Research Project—Palm Springs (HARP-PS).

Peace Corps Response volunteer Brian Sway’s work just earned him a prestigious award.

Who got what and why? NMAC’s Paul Kawata addresses criticism and breaks down the data.

This $14 million research project aims to find out. Here’s why it’s based in Miami.

17% of new diagnoses are among those 50 and older. Aundaray Guess offers needed advice to this population.

“It’s hard to be proud when your health is on the line and when stigma is beating you up,” said AIDS United’s Jesse Milan.

I’m a gay Black man who used to enjoy the June festivities. But guess what, my Pride is not a Christmas tree.

For one thing, HIV long-term survivors face a higher risk of heart disease.

The NIH-funded research focuses on chronic conditions other than HIV and examines gender differences.

The permanent installation will be located in the central staircase of San Francisco’s Openhouse Community Center for LGBT elders.

This year’s theme is “Empowered to Thrive.”