#Alaska Native

Health researchers are testing the flying bots in remote rural regions and congested urban areas alike.

A study found that only 43% of clinical trials reported race and ethnicity. The FDA issued guidance to address these inequalities.

Here’s how the funding will reach American Indians and Alaska Natives, who see higher rates of HIV, hepatitis C and STIs.

#NNHAAD is observed on the first day of spring—Sunday, March 20. This year’s theme is “Reflection. Celebration. Rejuvenation.”

Held December 2 and 3, the virtual #2021USCHA will highlight federal leaders, rural states, Native communities, COVID-19 and more.

However, even as new cases climbed, deaths declined.

Watch “Positively Native,” a short film on HIV issues in Native communities, and raise awareness for NNHAAD on March 20.

Certain racial/ethnic groups and older people aren’t being adequately represented and trial reporting guidelines aren’t being followed.

But American Indians and Alaska Natives saw the sharpest increase in deaths involving methamphetamines. Here’s a possible solution.

It’s part of a $234 million federal initiative to improve COVID-19 testing among vulnerable populations.

The 2020 theme is “Resiliency + Action: Ending the HIV Epidemic in Native Communities.”

Here’s why members of the Native community chose the first day of spring to observe NNHAAD.

Their House bill funds T-HUD, which includes Housing for People Living With AIDS. But will the bill succeed?

The first day of spring is Tuesday, March 20. It’s also NNHAAD.

Overcoming the challenges of fighting HIV among Native Americans

Held each year on the first day of spring!