Desigualdades Peligrosas [Dangerous Inequalities: World AIDS Day report 2022]
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
This report, which marks World AIDS Day 2022, unpacks the impact that inequalities have had on the AIDS response.
The handout provides information on the similarities and differences between COVID-19 and TB. The handout also lists who is at higher risk for TB and includes ways people can protect themselves and their family.
The No Name-Calling Week Coalition created by GLSEN and Simon & Schuster Children’s publishing, consisting of over 40 national partner organizations, organized an actual No Name-Calling Week in schools across the nation. The project seeks to focus national attention on the problem of name-calling in schools, and to provide students and educators with the tools and inspiration to launch an ongoing dialogue about ways to eliminate name-calling in their communities.
This toolkit is designed for health department staff responsible for planning and conducting TB contact investigations in school settings. The toolkit provides guidance, tips, and tools for planning and implementing a school TB contact investigation.
This report offers an up-to-date look at the state of sex ed across the country.
This video series showcases six healthcare providers discussing the importance of taking a comprehensive sexual health history and introduces a new 6th P created by the National Coalition for Sexual Health that addresses pleasure, problems, and pride. The 6th P builds upon CDC's 5 Ps approach that asks patients about 1) Partners 2) Practices 3) Past History of STIs 4) Protection, and 5) Pregnancy. Specifically, the 6th P (or “Plus”) explores sexual satisfaction, functioning, concerns, and support for one's sexual orientation.