#HIV testing

The Together TakeMeHome program aims to deliver 1 million free rapid HIV tests. It’s funded by the CDC and led by Emory University.

Sunday, September 18, is all about #HIVandAging. Here are seven common reasons older adults could be living with HIV without knowing it.

On National HIV Testing Day, the CDC urges an increase in testing following pandemic interruptions, especially for key populations.

“HIV Testing Is Self-Care” is this year’s theme. Today, you have more options than ever to get tested, including free self-tests.

HIV diagnoses dropped significantly in the COVID era, but the CDC is not drawing conclusions from that.

The guide lays out best practices for HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and monitoring.

Join Advocates for Youth and watch a virtual screening of the Black LGBTQ documentary “Check It.” #NYHAAD is Sunday, April 10.

Pickings for concurrent treatment are slim in Ending the HIV Epidemic rural communities.

Latinos comprise nearly 30% of Houston’s HIV cases. Project Vive aims to educate and test Spanish-speaking communities.

A Georgia veterans medical center alerted nearly 4,600 patients of possible exposure to HIV and hepatitis B and C.

Black Americans make up 43% of new HIV cases but only 12% of the U.S. population. NBHAAD efforts focus on health equity.

As sexually transmitted infections surge nationwide, a California law—the first of its kind—requires health insurance to cover home tests.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends HIV testing for youth ages 15 and older. Updated guidance now includes PrEP and PEP.

HRC trains Latino and Black LGBTQ advocates.

These encouraging results do not apply, however, to people who remain undiagnosed.

The funding will help address racial and ethnic disparities by supporting the federal “Ending the HIV Epidemic” plan.