This fact sheet provides data on HIV diagnoses in the U.S. through 2017.

A resource and guideline for clinics and laboratories to ensure that extragenital testing is available across the country.

This information sheet promotes expedited partner therapy or patient-delivered partner therapy, which is available in most states.

Although Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders (NHOPI) account for a very small percentage of new HIV diagnoses, HIV affects NHOPI in ways that are not always apparent because of their small population sizes.

Sharing needles or works puts people who inject drugs at high risk for getting HIV. Also, when you’re high on drugs, you’re more likely to take risks with sex, which can increase your risk for getting HIV.

General overview of HIV/AIDS in the United States of America.

Fact sheet providing information on Women who are pregnant, children and infants. Women who are pregnant or planning a pregnancy should get tested for HIV as early as possible. If treated early in her pregnancy, a woman’s risk of transmitting HIV to her baby can be reduced to 1% or less. For children living with HIV, starting treatment early can help them live longer, healthier lives.