#Puerto Rico

Customize the art in this “+series” (Positive Series) campaign and let the world know that undetectable HIV equals untransmittable HIV.

The Impact of Hurricane Maria on HIV

Our current cover subject, Charles Sanchez, talks combining his acting skills and HIV activism to create a musical comedy web series.

They’re concerned about a “dramatic increase” in HIV rates among gay, bisexual and transgender Latinx.

At a San Juan conference, AIDS United is honored for its hurricane relief efforts.

AIDS Healthcare Foundation will not be an option for people with HIV on Medicaid in Fort Lauderdale and Miami.

The good news: It includes funding for community health centers, Puerto Rico’s Medicaid program and more.

A joint statement from the Infectious Diseases Society of America and the HIV Medicine Association to President Trump and Congress.

We won some and lost some in 2017. As our challenges intensify, here’s one way to stay vigilant and engaged.

HIV/AIDS groups offer emergency relief to hurricane-battered regions.

Our October cover story on Puerto Rico was published just days before Maria made landfall.

A San Juan AIDS clinic stocked up before the storm, but many residents can’t access it, says the city’s mayor.

The Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and the HIV Medicine Association (HIVMA) share concerns about Hurricanes Maria and Irma.

Puerto Rico’s main exports are medical devices and pharmaceuticals, including HIV and cancer drugs.

The island made progress against HIV before Hurricanes Irma and Maria. Limited access to food, water and care now jeopardizes those gains.

AIDS United, NMAC and other HIV leaders can help you help those in dire need. Here’s how.