Black Aids Institute

Join Our Mailing List

  • News
    • News
      • News 2017
      • News 2016
      • News 2015
      • News 2014
      • News 2013
      • News 2012
      • News 2011
      • News 2010
      • News 2009
      • News 2008
      • News 2007
      • News 2006
      • News 2005-Older
    • Blog
      • CROI 2015
  • Programs
    • Obamacare/Affordable Care Act
    • Black Treatment Advocates Network
      • BTAN Home
      • Trainings
      • Community Initiatives
      • Join
    • African American HIV University
      • Science and Treatment College
        • Becoming a Fellow
        • Fellows
        • Blogs
      • Community Mobilization College
        • Becoming a Fellow
    • Greater Than
    • Beyond the Quo
    • Positively Out
    • Health Department Support
    • Training and Capacity Building
    • National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
      • Home
      • PrEP Activities
    • Brown Bag Lunch Series
      • Brown Bag Lunch Home
      • Brown Bag Lunch Leaders
        • Leader Login
        • BBL Leader Application
      • Upcoming Events
      • Past Train-the-Trainer Webinars
        • June 2, 2014
        • April 30, 2014
        • March 5, 2014
        • January 29, 2014
        • October 2, 2013
        • August 28, 2013
        • July 2, 2013
        • June 5, 2013
        • April 3, 2013
    • U.S. HIV Workforce Survey
  • Reports
    • The State of Healthcare Access in Black America
    • Black Lives Matter: What’s PrEP Got to Do With It?
    • When We Know Better, We Do Better
    • Light at the End of the Tunnel
    • Back of the Line
    • Exit Strategcy
    • AIDS: 30 Years is ENUF!
    • Deciding Moment
    • Right Here, Right Now
    • At the Crossroads
    • Making Change Real
    • Passing the Test
    • Savings Ourselves
    • Left Behind
    • We're the Ones
    • AIDS in Blackface
    • The Way Forward
    • Getting Real
    • The Time is Now!
    • Reclaiming Our Future
    • The NIA Plan
  • Get Involved
    • Yourself
    • Your Organization
  • Resources
    • Reports
    • Black AIDS Weekly
    • Fact Sheets
  • About Us
    • The Institute
    • Board of Directors and Advisors
    • Staff
    • Job Openings
    • Partners and Funders
    • Donate
    • Press
    • Contact Us

News 2014

Understanding HIV in America: Five ways to learn more using AIDSVu

AIDS Vu DC Statistics

National HIV/AIDS Strategy emphasizes the importance of intensifying our efforts in the areas where HIV is most heavily concentrated. AIDSVu, an online, interactive mapping website, helps us to identify those communities most impacted by the HIV epidemic. Launched in 2010 by the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University, in partnership with Gilead Sciences, Inc., AIDSVu visualizes the most up-to-date information about HIV in our states, counties, and cities.

Read more: Understanding HIV in America: Five ways to learn more using AIDSVu

With Health Law, ERs Still Packed

Emergency!

Experts thought if people bought health insurance through the Affordable Care Act, they would find a private doctor and stop using hospital emergency rooms for their primary care.

Read more: With Health Law, ERs Still Packed

In This Issue

phil-wilsoncf0395760000-520x450

 

One of the key take-aways from AIDS 2014 was that if we are ever to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic, we need to focus on the populations most affected by the virus. We run Part 2 of our three-part series, HIV Does Discriminate, turning our attention to one of the most affected populations: sex workers. 

Read more: In This Issue

HIV Does Discriminate: The Worldwide Fight Against Stigma and Discrimination, Part 2

daisy-nakato-namakula-520x346

Daisy Nakato Namakula

In a reversal of a long-standing public health mantra, one of the key messages from AIDS 2014 is that HIV does discriminate. In the second of a three-part series, writer Linda Villarosa spotlights sex workers' fight for their rights. Go here to read Part 1, which describes the populations most at risk.

Read more: HIV Does Discriminate: The Worldwide Fight Against Stigma and Discrimination, Part 2

Stigma Is A Side-Effect Of HIV-Prevention Medicine

eric-mcculley-520x346

Eric McCulley

In order to slow the spread of HIV, certain people who do not have the virus but are at risk should take medication to prevent becoming infected. That's the recommendation of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and just recently, the World Health Organization. 

Read more: Stigma Is A Side-Effect Of HIV-Prevention Medicine

  1. Survey: Insurance Rates Lag In Health Law Holdout States
  2. Best Practices in Engaging the LGBT Community on the Affordable Care Act
  3. Criminals, Victims and the Black Men Left Behind
  4. In This Issue

Page 20 of 62

  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • Home
  • News
  • Events
  • Programs
  • Reports
  • Get Involved
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policies
  • CDC Disclaimer
Black AIDS Institute | 1833 West 8th Street #200 | Los Angeles, CA 90057-4920 | 213-353-3610 | 213-989-0181 fax