#NWGHAAD

For advocate LaTrischa Miles, it means Black women with HIV can take substantive leadership roles—and much more.

“You. Me. WE. Changing the face of HIV” is the 2021 theme of National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NWGHAAD).

Awareness days help educate the general public and specific communities about HIV/AIDS.

An interview with Jasmine Tasaki of We Care Tennessee

More than 230,000 women and girls have been diagnosed with HIV in the United States; this year’s theme focuses on prevention.

In honor of #NWGHAAD, we are excited to present our first WATCH! advocacy webinar of 2020!

Answer: The Department of Health and Human Services

Annual awareness days help to educate the general public and specific communities about HIV/AIDS.

It’s going to take more than condoms to end the HIV epidemic in the U.S.

The Getting to Zero program manager offers an easy step we can all take to start the HIV conversation and beat stigma.

NWGHAAD is Sunday, March 10. This year’s theme is “HIV Prevention Starts With Me.”

In honor of NWGHAAD, join The Well Project for their webinar, Women, Gender, and Sexuality: Identity, Attraction, Connection, and Community”

Annual awareness days help to educate the public in general and specific groups in particular about HIV/AIDS.

The Red Pump Project makes great strides around National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, March 10.

Today is the fifth annual National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.