#Ending the Epidemic

The “I Am a Work of ART” campaign promotes viral suppression and U=U among folks living with HIV but not on antiretroviral therapy.

The 60 recipients of federal Ryan White funding work to prevent HIV transmission and improve access to care and treatment.

HIV diagnoses dropped significantly in the COVID era, but the CDC is not drawing conclusions from that.

AIDS United CEO Jesse Milan Jr. responds to the leaked Supreme Court draft opinion regarding the right to abortion.

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

New South Wales, the Australian state whose capital is Sydney, nears the target of eliminating HIV—and it might do so by 2025.

Plus: Watch remarks by Assistant Health Secretary Rachel Levine, MD, and AIDSWatch discussions on ending the HIV epidemic. [VIDEOS]

AIDS United praises the White House for funding a PrEP program and the initiative to end HIV but notes where “there is still work to do.”

HIV advocates cheer: “In many ways, this is a very bold budget.” But they also call for a strategic national PrEP program.

Updates on efforts to end viral hepatitis

Pickings for concurrent treatment are slim in Ending the HIV Epidemic rural communities.

Attention folks living with HIV: Take this survey and let IAPAC researchers know your thoughts on the Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative.

However, the benefit would be less evident in Georgia, the state with the highest lifetime risk of acquiring HIV.

Nine out of the 10 areas with the highest likelihood of being diagnosed with HIV are located in the South.

Clinicians and public health workers are still failing Black and Latino communities when it comes to HIV prevention.

Two bills in Congress will establish PrEP programs to prevent HIV. They’re needed to address racial and ethnic disparities in the epidemic.