HIV and AIDS Resources
Learn More About: National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS)
The NHAS provides stakeholders across the nation with a roadmap to accelerate efforts to end the HIV epidemic by 2030.
NEW: The NHAS 2023 Interim Action Report (PDF 338 KB) highlights actions taken by federal partners to move the nation toward the Strategy's goals.
A community informed national campaign, in English and Spanish, designed to encourage people with HIV who are not in care for HIV to seek care, stay in care, and achieve viral suppression by taking antiretroviral therapy (ART).
Use this data visualization tool to track our collective progress toward meeting Ending the Epidemic initiative goals.
Now available on clinicalinfo.HIV.gov: the latest HIV treatment (clinical) guidelines, HIV drug database, and HIV glossary. The information found in the guidelines is useful for healthcare providers and consumers alike.
National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NBHAAD), observed annually on February 7, highlights the disproportionate impact of HIV in Black communities. NBHAAD provides an opportunity to increase HIV awareness, education, testing, treatment, and community involvement in Black communities. Great progress has been made regarding reducing HIV in Black communities, but factors such as racism, discrimination, and stigma impact whether those in Black communities seek or receive HIV prevention and treatment services. This year’s theme is “Engage, Educate, Empower: Uniting to End HIV/AIDS in Black Communities."
Mpox and COVID-19
Mpox: Getting fully vaccinated for mpox (formerly known as monkeypox) means helping to prevent mpox in the future. You are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving the second dose. Learn about mpox, including who should get vaccinated, where to find a mpox vaccine, and mpox’s impact on people with HIV. Read our mpox coverage.
COVID-19: The COVID-19 public health emergency has ended, but COVID is still a health concern, especially for people who are immunocompromised. Find information about COVID-19 and HIV, plus federal resources. Read our COVID-19 coverage.
HIV Basics
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HIV TestingEveryone ages 13 - 64 should get tested for HIV at least once, and some more often. See what’s recommended.![]()
PrEPPrEP is daily medicine that can reduce your chance of getting HIV. Find out if it’s right for you.![]()
Viral SuppressionTaking HIV medicine daily as prescribed helps you achieve viral suppression to keep you healthy and prevent passing HIV to others.![]()
Treatment as PreventionHIV treatment with medication is recommended for all people living with HIV. Learn why it’s important.
