#Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS

Could sites like Facebook, Google and Twitter help fight misinformation and end the HIV epidemic?

HIV community leaders demand Raniyah Copeland be reinstated and that the Black AIDS Institute fill vacant seats on the board.

Watch PACHA’s recent virtual meeting, which covered PrEP, the U.S. plan to end the HIV epidemic and new council members and cochairs

PACHA meets virtually August 3 and 4 to discuss plans to end HIV and to hear public comments. You’re invited.

Harold Phillips, a Black man living with HIV, is the new director of the White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP).

The US People living with HIV Caucus has some words for the incoming Administration

Hint: Gilead Sciences donated the meds for Trump’s HIV prevention program, so that cost isn’t the issue.

Trump administration wants to let health care workers deny service to people based on their religious and moral beliefs.

But the health secretary does not support safe injection sites.

PACHA had been empty over a year, after everyone quit or was fired by Trump.

My response to Trump’s State of the Union

A roundup of statements

To quote the president: SAD!

The announcement of a reinstated Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA) is a cynical ploy. We shouldn’t fall for it.

Last year, six members of PACHA resigned in protest of Trump, who then fired the rest. Until now, the council had remained empty.

What’s going on with the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS?