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For National Faith HIV & AIDS Awareness Day, NMAC’s Jennifer Moore Phillips argues that trusted, accountable faith communities can help connect people to HIV prevention, treatment, and care.
In this episode of The Talk, people living with HIV share their journeys to find community and support.
In this episode of The Talk, people living with HIV explain their treatment journeys after receiving their diagnosis.
Medical advances have transformed HIV care, but stigma continues to keep people from prevention, treatment, and support. This Zero HIV Stigma Day, NMAC CEO Harold J. Phillips argues that ending the epidemic requires ending the prejudice that fuels it.
How awareness led me to HIV prevention, purpose, and the power of choice.
The decision marks the latest setback for a Pentagon policy that advocates say is rooted in outdated assumptions about HIV and service readiness.
In this episode of The Talk, people living with HIV share tips on finding a doctor you can trust.
The annual HIV fundraiser and memorial event was held for its 41st year in Manhattan on Sunday.
A new trial found a technique similar to treatment blood cancer kept two patients at undetectable levels for extended periods.
In this episode of The Talk, people living with HIV say it's important to honor your feelings, ask lots of questions, and develop a new routine.
NMAC CEO Harold Phillips disputes allegations about spending, staffing, and workplace culture as internal concerns surface.
“This is an example of successful public health,” Dr. Jonathan Mermin, who led the CDC’s National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention and is now dean of Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, told The Advocate.
A once-a-month option could ease the burden of HIV care while improving outcomes, researchers say.
Reggie Dunbar II, diagnosed with HIV in 1985, says a federal court’s decision to uphold the military’s enlistment ban reflects outdated assumptions about people living with the virus.
Kelley Robinson and other leaders spoke about Black groups stepping up to fill in dangerous gaps left by the Trump administration.
The demographic suffers the highest rates of new HIV diagnoses, yet sees some of the lowest use of preventative medicine.
Help is still out there — for prevention, testing, and treatment.
“We are deeply disappointed that the Fourth Circuit has chosen to uphold discrimination over medical reality,” said Gregory Nevins, Senior Counsel and Employment Fairness Project Director for Lambda Legal.
Fighting against an illness with no treatment and institutional racism, Black queer communities had to look inward for support.
In honor of Black History Month, we highlight a few important Black leaders who’ve made incredible impact in the fight against HIV.
