#risk

Not knowing, believing in, or recognizing risk is one of the main factors in HIV transmission...

Studies of COVID-19 risk among people with HIV continue to reach different conclusions.

Seniors in nursing homes and assisted living centers will be among the first to vaccinated. Other older adults may have to wait longer.

Compared with unvaccinated women, the risk among women vaccinated before age 17 dropped by almost 90%.

An estimated 34 to 44 million adults at increased risk for the virus have a connection to schools.

The risk of catching the virus on a plane is relatively low if airlines are following the procedures laid out by public health experts.

A study underway of 300 adults hopes to answer that question within six months to one year.

People living with HIV are learning how to cope with a new pandemic.

A recent study of noncommunicable disease found mood disorders were linked to metabolic syndrome in particular among people with HIV.

New research sheds light on HIV among transgender men and women

HIV itself doesn’t raise the risk of getting the new virus, but some HIV-positive people are prone to severe illness.

From the new coronavirus to “unsafe” sex, Bob Leahy writes about how we all process risk differently and why that’s OK.

As more cases arise, the CDC reminds the general public that immediate risk is still low.

Only HIV vax to show any efficacy prompted strong immune response in new study

A column in The New York Times Book Review offers a mini syllabus for America’s ongoing addiction crisis.