#racism

Ample information, respectful interactions with clinicians and follow-up could be keys to supporting Black women in the South to use PrEP.

People focus on the social determinants of health, but the outcomes almost always break down along lines of race.

While systemic racism isn’t new, a new way of addressing it could help women protect themselves from HIV.

Systemic racism isn’t just about the police. We’ve seen it for decades in the HIV epidemic and now in the COVID-19 pandemic.

Darrel Ellis’s art—and life story—are more relevant than ever, says gallery owner Candice Madey. Explore his work in this slideshow.

Plus: Specific steps the Biden-Harris Administration can take to support those with HIV and end the epidemic.

Calling out anti-Asian violence is interconnected to NMAC’s fight to lead with race to end HIV.

A study of 700,000 tweets revealed that Trump’s tweets led others to use anti-Asian language on Twitter.

Violence against Asian Americans comes from the same place as discrimination against people living with HIV.

Guided by AIDS United and the Black AIDS Institute, the index aims to assess and improve racial equity in the HIV sector.

During Black History Month, the president and CEO of Vivent Health reflects on ending systemic racism and HIV.

The HIV and LGBTQ communities still struggle with race and how to integrate racial justice into our movements.

Susan Moore, MD, died of complications from COVID-19 in late December, after alleging racial bias in her care at IU Health North hospital.

Uplifting social justice and HIV

The Healthcare Anchor Network commits to addressing racism and the public health disparities it causes.

Anthony Fauci, President-elect Joe Biden and senior legislators were vaccinated publicly to demonstrate their confidence in vaccine safety.