This guideline offers updated, evidence-based recommendations—from preconception through postpartum—on universal prenatal HIV testing, preferred antiretroviral regimens (e.g., bictegravir/TAF/FTC), maternal viral monitoring, obstetric management, and neonatal prophylaxis to further reduce perinatal HIV transmission toward elimination goals (defined as <1% transmission rate and <1 infection per 100,000 live births).

This information sheet offers an in-depth analysis of current AFP models—including funding mechanisms, stakeholder roles, and implementation strategies—to support sustainability of HIV-related services beyond traditional grant funding. It outlines key considerations and best practices to help health departments and community partners explore and launch innovative financing options for long-term epidemic response planning.

This toolkit supports Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part B AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs)—which provide access to HIV-related medications for low-income individuals—in navigating the planning, selection, and implementation of benefits management contracts. It offers key definitions, planning tools, real-world examples, and checklists to help ADAP administrators—new or experienced—align contractor selection with their program’s unique infrastructure and needs.

This webpage explains common causes—such as STIs, infections, or irritation—along with symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options. It emphasizes the importance of timely medical care to address underlying issues and prevent complications.

In this webinar, CDC and HRSA speakers review the calendar year 2027–2031 Integrated HIV Prevention & Care Plan Guidance—highlighting key updates, submission requirements, and real-world recipient examples. The training equips CDC- and HRSA-funded jurisdictions with technical support, planning tools, and strategies to develop coordinated HIV prevention and care efforts by the June 30, 2026 deadline.

This guideline compiles up-to-date legal requirements across all U.S. states and territories, clarifying when healthcare providers and laboratories must report negative Hepatitis C test outcomes. It offers a clear, state-by-state breakdown to help public health entities and providers comply with surveillance obligations and improve data completeness.

This guideline presents a comprehensive state-by-state legal analysis of obligations for healthcare providers and laboratories to report negative HIV test outcomes. It clearly highlights jurisdictional differences, helping public health officials and clinicians ensure compliance with surveillance mandates and improve disease tracking.