No Progress without Us: PrEP and Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 12/19/2023
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 12/19/2023
Three sites in the Special Projects of National Significance Black Men Who Have Sex with Men (BMSM) Initiative have developed and implemented innovative technology innovations to engage BMSM in care. These include apps, telemedicine, social media, and texting services that meet clients where they are and provide access to services. This presentation will describe product selection and early implementation experiences.
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023
Zouti pou ede kliyan yo konprann relasyon ki genyen ant pwoteksyon asirans sante ak taks yo. Li souliye tou fason pou konsilye prim kredi taks alavans yo lè ou deklare taks yo.
Resource updated 01/22/2024
Resource updated 09/19/2023
The Women Informational Network (WIN) micro-grant initiative supports grassroots, women-led, community-based organizations and leaders conducting innovative approaches that reduce isolation and stigma for women of color with HIV, with a special emphasis placed on women with HIV living in rural areas and ‘resource deserts’ not connected to care.
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 09/14/2023
Resource updated 10/24/2023
Resource updated 03/15/2023
Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 02/28/2024
Resource updated 01/08/2024
Resource updated 03/04/2024
Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 01/03/2024
Resource updated 05/16/2024
Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 01/07/2024
Resource updated 01/31/2023
Resource from the RWHAP Best Practices Compilation updated on 01/07/2024
Resource updated 10/04/2023
Resource updated 01/08/2024
Resource updated 03/04/2024
By cross matching registries of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections, this study found 27.1% of male syphilis cases were coinfected with HIV and 31.8% of those coinfected were not virally suppressed. This suggests ongoing sexual risk behaviors and the potential for HIV transmission among male syphilis cases.
Resource (Conference Presentation) updated 09/14/2023