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News Articles: AIDS

A man in gloves tests a patient for HIV

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Proposed bill would expand Medicaid to Georgians with HIV

The bill to expand Medicaid to Georgians living with HIV passed committee and now moves to the House.

February 20, 2023
|
By:
  • Ellen Eldridge
A nurse enrolls a participant in an HIV vaccine trial in Masaka, Uganda, an African-led project.

Tagged as: 

  • Global Health

Why inventing a vaccine for AIDS is tougher than for COVID

The 4-decades long effort to create an AIDS vaccine suffered a blow with news that a vaccine in a late stage trial was discontinued because results showed it to be ineffective. What are the obstacles?

January 26, 2023
|
By:
  • Susan Brink
OraQuick test

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Emory initiative will mail one million HIV tests nationwide, for free

“We're not going to end the HIV epidemic until we make testing for HIV convenient and routine,” said Patrick Sullivan, lead infectious disease specialist for the Emory initiative. 

 

September 27, 2022
|
By:
  • Sofi Gratas
A man in gloves tests a patient for HIV

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Morehouse partners with Gilead to track health inequities, promote HIV testing and treatment

Gilead Sciences Inc. is awarding $4.5 million in grants over the next three years to the Satcher Health Leadership Institute at Morehouse School of Medicine and Xavier University in Louisiana. The money will go toward addressing the social as well as the political determinants of health.

August 25, 2022
|
By:
  • Ellen Eldridge

Tagged as: 

  • News

Groups call for halt to CDC's HIV genetic surveillance program

For years, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been tracking outbreaks of HIV infections using genetic sequencing. Some are calling for this practice to stop. Sam Whitehead of Kaiser Health News’ Southern Bureau has been reporting on this. He spoke with GPB’s Peter Biello.

August 04, 2022
|
By:
  • Peter Biello
A close-up of a person in a white buttoned shirt with a red AIDS ribbon.

Tagged as: 

  • News

Emory’s Hope Clinic seeks participants for first human clinical trial of HIV vaccine using mRNA

Emory’s Hope Clinic and Vaccine Center is one of four sites in the country participating in the study. The ultimate goal is to vaccinate people against HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

June 14, 2022
|
By:
  • Ellen Eldridge
Robert E. Penn (L) and B.Michael Hunter (R) at the OutWrite Conference in Boston, October 1993.

Tagged as: 

  • Arts & Life

Black artists have always led AIDS activism. This tribute wants to give them credit

Activist Pamela Sneed says this year's walk will honor Black artists' contributions that have been erased from AIDS narratives.

May 27, 2022
|
By:
  • Allyson McCabe
Governor Brian Kemp with doctors from the Medical Center at Atrium Health in Macon in 2020.

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Kemp Cites Nonexistent AIDS Vaccine In COVID-19 Debate

Gov. Brian Kemp has invoked a nonexistent AIDS vaccine mandate in his recent arguments against mandates for COVID-19 vaccinations. 

September 22, 2021
|
By:
  • Grant Blankenship
Tori Cooper is the first Black transgender woman appointed to the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS.

Tagged as: 

  • Health

1st Black Trans Woman On Presidential HIV/AIDS Panel Seeks To Focus On Equality

As the first Black transgender woman to serve in this capacity, Tori Cooper says she is eager to advocate on behalf of all transgender and non-binary people living with HIV.

August 21, 2021
|
By:
  • Jonathan Franklin
A supporter for the transgender and non-binary community, wearing a transgender flag with handwritten names of black trans women who the person said were killed in 2019, strolls through the city's Midtown district during Gay Pride Festival's Transgender Rights March in Atlanta on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019.

Tagged as: 

  • Politics

Political Rewind: Through Trials And Triumphs, LGBTQ+ Pride 50 Years After First Georgia March

Tuesday on Political Rewind: It has been 50 years since Atlanta’s first gay pride parade kicked off on Peachtree street in Atlanta. It was a small but momentous event. At the time, homosexuality was illegal under Georgia law, and members of the queer community typically lived lives in the shadows. But on June 27, 1971, marchers in Atlanta demanded an end to persecution and marginalization.

June 29, 2021
|
By:
  • Bill Nigut ,
  • Emilia Brock ,
  • and 1 more
A protest in New York City.

Tagged as: 

  • Politics

Political Rewind: Author Sarah Schulman On The Political History Of ACT UP And The AIDS Crisis

Tuesday on Political Rewind: Following the outbreak of COVID-19 in early 2019, a massive mobilization began across governments across the world. Public health officials released safety guidelines and news organizations ran thorough coverage. But when HIV/AIDS was first identified almost 40 years ago, the response was tragically different.

June 22, 2021
|
By:
  • Bill Nigut ,
  • Emilia Brock ,
  • and 1 more
Brooke Parker, an organizer with the group Solutions Oriented Addiction Response, displays an HIV testing kit in Charleston, W.Va., in March. Outbreaks of HIV/AIDS are expected to rise as resources have been redirected to the fight against COVID-19 — delaying and sometimes cutting off HIV testing and treatment.

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Strides Against HIV/AIDS In The U.S. Falter As Resources Diverted To Fight COVID-19

Experts fear steep declines in testing and diagnoses mean more people will contract HIV and die of AIDS. The problem is particularly acute in the South, the epicenter of the nation's HIV crisis.

April 21, 2021
|
By:
  • Sarah Varney
Infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci says President Biden told him from the outset: "We're going to make some mistakes along the way. We're going to stumble a bit. And when that happens, we're not going to blame anybody. We're just going to fix it." "Boy, was that refreshing," Fauci says.

Tagged as: 

  • Health

Dr. Fauci On Vaccinations And Biden's 'Refreshing' Approach To COVID-19

The administration is in its early days, but the infectious disease expert says he's encouraged by the new president's attitude about the pandemic. Science, Fauci says, is "going to rule."

February 06, 2021
|
By:
  • Terry Gross
An aerial view of the AIDs quilt in Washington, D.C.

Tagged as: 

  • Arts & Life

Strained Mother-Son Connections In AIDS Epidemic On Stage In New Horizon Theatre Play

In "Love, M.," the joyful, complicated, intimate long-distance connections shared by mothers and sons during the AIDS epidemic are front and center. Playwright Clarinda Ross says the letters and voicemails in the play mirror the state of our own connections in the COVID-19 pandemic.

December 01, 2020
|
By:
  • Leah Fleming
GPB News NPR

Tagged as: 

  • Global Health

Long-Lasting Anti-AIDS Meds Eliminate 'Psychic Toll' Of Daily Pill

The drugs only need to be taken a few times a year — and may soon be available in many parts of the world. Patients say they are more convenient and less stigmatizing.

November 19, 2020
|
By:
  • Jason Beaubien
  • Load More

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