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What if  the AIDS epidemic could be ended by 2030? Watch this video to learn more.

US$ 29 billion a year by 2025 will provide for comprehensive HIV services, people-centred, context-specific service integration and the removal of societal and legal impediments to creating an enabling environment for HIV services. Investing fully will lead to preventing hundreds of thousands of AIDS-related deaths and averting millions of new HIV infections.

Words Matter is a tool for TB communications. The first section is an index that lists the words and terms found in the resource. The second section is a language guide that provides recommended terms. The third section is a glossary of words and terms. 

This graphic discusses the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the HIV response

This infographic discusses how girls and women make up more than half of the 37.7 million people living with HIV. Ending AIDS by 2030 requires that we address girls’ and women’s diverse roles by putting them at the centre of the response.

This infographic discusses how TB is the leading cause of death among people living with HIV.

This document discusses how NASTAD strongly encourages 340B program administrators to incorporate health equity into their programs. Health equity means that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as healthy as possible and this requires removing obstacles to health such as structural racism and the intentional lack of social safety nets and investments that lead to poverty, unstable housing, food deserts, inadequate infrastructure and environmental injustices. 

This document supports viral hepatitis program administrators in educating and preparing leadership to support 340B program implementation and partnerships. 

The landscape of treatment for hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection has evolved substantially since the introduction of highly effective HCV protease inhibitor therapies in 2011. The pace of change has increased rapidly as numerous new drugs with different mechanisms of action have become available over the past few years.

The recent emergence of the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) calls for enhanced cooperation between public health authorities, homeless service systems, and other partners at the local level. HUD strongly encourages CoCs to contact their local public health departments, Healthcare for the Homeless agencies, and other local health partners to ensure the unique needs and opportunities related to the homeless service system are incorporated in plans to prevent and respond to infectious diseases like COVID-19.