#Community

Staff at San Francisco AIDS Foundation found that many skills, such as speaking Spanish and delivering HIV test results, translated well.

A revamped National Harm Reduction Coalition tackles the “racist war on drugs” and advocates for people who use drugs.

Join a virtual get-out-the-vote town hall and prayer services planned around NFHAAD, held the last Sunday in August.

Be part of the Southern Solution by checking out these virtual discussions, planning sessions and happy hours.

Family Reach has helped people with cancer pay their bills for 25 years. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, it’s reinventing how it does so.

Because many Latinx groups already receive grants from the drugmaker, they can apply for new funds during the coronavirus crisis.

In that state, and across the nation, accidental overdose is the leading cause of death for people under 50.

This year’s theme is “Communities Make the Difference.”

The Pancreatic Cancer Action Network observes 20 years of grassroots efforts to combat the third-most fatal cancer.

The program’s home will be Callen-Lorde’s in-the-works site in downtown Brooklyn.

Bill Goeren, CancerCare’s director of clinical programs, talks about how the organization provides direct services to the cancer community.

U.S. schools are really missing the mark when it comes to addressing HIV.

Tests and PrEP info are available Thursday, June 27, which marks National HIV Testing Day.

“Humberto truly understood the plight of people on the margins of society, of people who have the least access to health care.”

The Cempa Talks initiative is based in Chattanooga, where more than 55 percent of people living with HIV are African American.

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