#incarceration

Keeping people with HIV in consistent care and on treatment for the virus is vital to ensure they benefit from an undetectable viral load.

March 10 marks National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. These reads offer related insights.

Mariah Wilberg promotes U=U via her state’s health agency.

A recent accident landed me in physical therapy—and a wheelchair. Here’s a healing lesson I’m taking to heart.

That’s according to an analysis of HIV-positive people released from jail or prison in Connecticut.

The Michigan Department of Corrections will update its policies to reflect a modern understanding of HIV transmission risk.

A new study found such young people typically hit standard adult milestones but often experience serious life challenges.

This long-acting drug is linked to undetectable viral loads in former prisoners with substance use disorders.

A Canadian study found that factors such as employment and housing status, income and education were associated with mortality.

Highlights from HIV and hepatitis C research presented at the 2018 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) in Boston

Monthly injections of extended-release naltrexone is linked to viral suppression among this population.

The gay Venezuelan claims he was denied medical care, including his HIV regimen, in the ICE-run processing center.

This is according to an analysis of people with HIV leaving jails and prisons in Connecticut.

How the attorney general’s policy change could result in a sizable spike in HIV transmission

A 14-year study in Chicago found higher rates of multiple sex partners later in life.

Funding topics include HIV criminalization, “bathroom bills,” the rural South and ACT UP.