“HIV/AIDS – Forty Years and Counting”
Forty years into the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States, African Americans continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS.
Forty years into the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States, African Americans continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS.
“Sister Friends: Get PrEP’d” Video Series for HIV Prevention
Findings from a recent UCLA-led research study suggest that Black men who have sex with men can benefit from social network support when it comes to HIV prevention.
Services available through Charles R. Drew University and Martin Luther King, Jr., Outpatient Center campuses.
The basics in dealing with STDs is first and foremost, using condoms, male or female.
National Medical Association addresses HIV/AIDS at its 114th Annual Convention
One in 32 Black women in the U.S. will be infected with HIV in her lifetime. And although the rate of new infections among Black women has decreased, new data show we continue to be far more affected by HIV than women of other races/ethnicities – after 30 plus years of the epidemic. However, we now have opportunities available that can be that light at the end of the tunnel and finally answer the question of “what will it take for Black women to get to zero new infections?” Trying to address the impact of HIV through attitude adjustment and