HIV and AIDS

Tanto la Estrategia Nacional contra el VIH/SIDA (página disponible en inglés) como la iniciativa EHE tienen el objetivo reducir las nuevas infecciones causadas por VIH en los Estados Unidos en un 90% para el año 2030.

On June 18, 2022, the Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy (OIDP) held a roundtable discussion in Miami, Florida, to launch the new national HIV viral suppression campaign, I am a Work of ART. The discussion was moderated by Harold Phillips, Director, White House Office of National AIDS Policy and panel members included the creative partners featured in the campaign materials. During the launch, attendees heard the creative partners tell their stories of being diagnosed with HIV, getting connected to care, and becoming virally suppressed.

“I am a Work of ART” Campaign materials are free and available for download from this page. Use the materials to implement an “I am a Work of ART” Campaign or to supplement your ongoing efforts to end the HIV epidemic.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), developed the “I am a Work of ART” national viral suppression campaign as part of the Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. (EHE) Initiative. This campaign supports the EHE key pillar: “Treat people with HIV rapidly and effectively to reach sustained viral suppression.”

This fact sheet discusses how Female clients comprise a substantial proportion of people served by RWHAP. Of the more than half a million clients served by RWHAP, 25.4 percent are female. 

The goal of this billing and coding guide is to provide up-to-date information and best practices for coding, billing, and denial resolution for PrEP and PEP services. The intention is that this guide will serve as a foundation from which a healthcare organization can build internal PrEP and PEP coding and billing policies. 

This fact sheet discusses how of the more than half a million clients served by RWHAP, 2.4 percent are transgender, representing approximately 14,000 clients.

This publication discusses how people who engage in drug use or high-risk behaviors associated with drug use put themselves at risk for contracting or transmitting viral infections such as HIV/AIDS or hepatitis.

This resource provides information on HIV basics for managing the disease. Topics covered include how to get medical care and treatmeant, how to build healthy routines, how to prevent opportunistic infections, and how to stay healthy during international travel.

This resource provides information on next steps for HIV treatment. Topics covered include how to find a doctor/provider, when and how to start treatment, how to inform others of a positive diagnosis, and where an individual can seek support.