Temporary Disabled. :) please Go back AIDS Timeline www.fgks.org » Address: [go: up one dir, main page] Include Form Remove Scripts Accept Cookies Show Images Show Referer Rotate13 Base64 Strip Meta Strip Title Session Cookies International HIV & AIDS charity DonateFundraising About Us Our Partners Help & Advice Contact Us Facebook Linked in Twitter Newsletter Copyright © AVERT skip to menu AIDS Timeline This timeline features some of the most important developments in the history of AIDS. Much more detailed information can be found in our AIDS history section. back to top Events are divided into five categories as follows: Spread of AIDS Science and prevention National action Treatment Global action back to top Before 1970s HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) probably transfers to humans in Africa between 1884 and 1924. HIV probably enters Haiti around 1966. back to top 1970s HIV probably enters the United States around 1970. African doctors see a rise in opportunistic infections and wasting. Western scientists and doctors remain ignorant of the growing epidemic. back to top 1981 AIDS is detected in California and New York. The first cases are among gay men, then injecting drug users. back to top 1982 AIDS is reported among haemophiliacs and Haitians in the USA. AIDS is reported in several European countries. The name “AIDS” – Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome – is created. Community organisations in the UK and USA promote safer sex among gay men. back to top 1983 AIDS is reported among non-drug using women and children. Experts become more confident that the cause of AIDS is infectious. Three thousand AIDS cases have been reported in the USA; one thousand have died. back to top 1984 Scientists identify HIV (initially called HTLV-III or LAV) as the cause of AIDS. Western scientists become aware that AIDS is widespread in parts of Africa. The world's first needle exchange program is set up in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. back to top 1985 An HIV test is licensed for screening blood supplies. AIDS is found in China, and has therefore been seen in all regions of the world. back to top 1986 More than 38,000 cases of AIDS have been reported from 85 countries. Uganda begins promoting sexual behaviour change in response to AIDS. back to top 1987 AZT is the first drug approved for treating AIDS. The UK and other countries act to raise awareness of AIDS. back to top 1988 The American government conducts a national AIDS education campaign. Health ministers meet to discuss AIDS and establish a World AIDS Day. back to top 1990 Around 8 million people are living with HIV worldwide, according to estimates made later. back to top 1991 Thailand launches Asia’s most extensive HIV prevention programme. back to top 1993 AZT is shown to be of no benefit to those in the early stages of HIV infection. back to top 1994 AZT is shown to reduce the risk of mother-to-child transmission of HIV. Infant HIV infections begin to fall in developed countries, due to use of AZT. back to top 1995 The Joint United Nations Programme on AIDS (UNAIDS) is established. back to top 1996 Combination antiretroviral treatment is shown to be highly effective against HIV. In developed countries, many people begin taking the new treatment. Annual global spending on AIDS in low- and middle-income countries is $300 million. back to top 1997 AIDS deaths begin to decline in developed countries, due to the new drugs. Brazil is the first developing country to begin providing free combination treatment. In other developing countries, only a tiny minority can access treatment for HIV. Around 22 million people are living with HIV worldwide, according to estimates made later. back to top 2000 President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa voices support for AIDS dissidents. back to top 2001 At a UN Special Session, world leaders set long-term targets on HIV/AIDS. back to top 2002 The Global Fund is established to boost the response to AIDS, TB and malaria. Botswana begins Africa’s first national AIDS treatment programme. back to top 2003 AIDS drugs become more affordable for developing countries. The “3 by 5” campaign is launched to widen access to AIDS treatment. The first HIV vaccine candidate to undergo a major trial is found to be ineffective. back to top 2004 America launches a major initiative called PEPFAR to combat AIDS worldwide. After much hesitancy, South Africa begins to provide free antiretroviral treatment. back to top 2006 Circumcision is shown to reduce HIV infection among heterosexual men. 28% of people in developing countries who need treatment for HIV are receiving it. Annual global spending on AIDS in low- and middle-income countries is $8.9 billion. It is estimated that $14.9 billion would be needed for a truly effective response. back to top 2007 Around 33 million people are living with HIV, according to revised estimates. Another major HIV vaccine trial is halted after preliminary results show no benefit. back to top 2008 A controversial Swiss study claims people adhering to ARVs have a "negligibly small" risk of transmitting HIV through unprotected sex. PEPFAR is reauthorised, committing $48 billion for the next five years. Michel Sidibé is named as new head of UNAIDS as Peter Piot steps down. back to top 2009 President Obama announces the removal of the travel ban that prevents HIV-positive people from entering the US. 4 million people in developing and transitional countries are receiving treatment for HIV; 9.5 million are still in immediate need of treatment. back to top 2010 The United States, South Korea, China and Namibia lift their travel bans for people living with HIV. The CAPRISA 004 microbicide trial is hailed a success after results show the gel reduced the risk of HIV infection by 40%. Results from the iPrEx trial show a reduction in HIV acquisition among men who have sex with men taking PrEP. back to top 2011 Results from the HPTN 052 trial show that early initiation of antiretroviral treatment reduces the risk of HIV transmission by 96% among discordant couples. Armenia and Fiji lift their travel restrictions for people living with HIV. FDA approval of Complera, the second all-in-one fixed dose combination tablet, expands the treatment options available for people living with HIV. The Global Fund announce the replacement of Round 11 with a Transitional Funding Mechanism (TFM), due to a lack of funds. email print tweet more Where Next? AVERT.org has more about: History of AIDS Timeline of AIDS in Africa History of AIDS up to 1986 AIDS history pictures Back to top Sign up to our Newsletter Donate Source back to top See AVERT.org's history pages. english español back to content home pageHIV & AIDS Topics HistoryEpidemicGlobal EpidemicAIDS & HIV Around the WorldAIDS : What is AIDS? 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See how much you know about HIV/AIDS and sexual health, with our AIDS Game, Sex Education Game, Pregnancy Game and Condom Game. Use your mouse to collect the right letters while avoiding the baddies for a chance to appear on our HI-scores table. Give our games a try now, and see how well you can do! AIDS Game Pregnancy Game Sex Education Game Condom Game Photos & Videos Our media gallery contains hundreds of HIV and AIDS related photos, videos and graphics. You can have a look around, use the search feature, or take a look at some photo selections. Photo Selections Photos & Videos Gallery Media Types Photos Graphics Videos Search the Media Gallery Latest media: Quizzes Try our quizzes to test your knowledge on all aspects of sexual health and HIV and AIDS. We have a Sex Quiz, Pregnancy Quiz, Condom Quiz and an HIV and AIDS Quiz. Just a beginner? Then try the quizzes' easy levels. Think you're an expert? Well try the hard quizzes. 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More than 2,400 young people are newly infected with HIV every day, accounting for 40% of new adult infections. Involving youth in the HIV response is key to lowering new HIV infections among the next generation and the role of technology in doing this is now clearer than ever. A sneak preview of results from an AVERT survey, due to be released on International Youth Day 2013 - 12 August, show that most young people prefer to get their sexual health and HIV/AIDS information online or via mobile, as it's quicker, confidential and cheap. But not all youth are the same, we've found regional variations in the type of technology young people prefer - with 67% of respondents from Africa using mobile phones for health information, compared to just 31% in Europe. To commemorate International Youth Day 2013 - 12 August, share your experiences with others by sending AVERT your story. Raise HIV awareness among youth, check out the hints, tips and quizzes below and share them with your friends. 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This timeline features some of the most important developments in the history of AIDS. Much more detailed information can be found in our AIDS history section.
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Play our games to test your knowledge and skills, while learning new facts. See how much you know about HIV/AIDS and sexual health, with our AIDS Game, Sex Education Game, Pregnancy Game and Condom Game. Use your mouse to collect the right letters while avoiding the baddies for a chance to appear on our HI-scores table.
Give our games a try now, and see how well you can do!
Our media gallery contains hundreds of HIV and AIDS related photos, videos and graphics. You can have a look around, use the search feature, or take a look at some photo selections.
Try our quizzes to test your knowledge on all aspects of sexual health and HIV and AIDS. We have a Sex Quiz, Pregnancy Quiz, Condom Quiz and an HIV and AIDS Quiz.
Just a beginner? Then try the quizzes' easy levels. Think you're an expert? Well try the hard quizzes.
I went through kind of a phase shift from just getting feelings towards this one guy, to be being confused and feeling kind of bi... - Submitted by Wesley Read more >>
Giving young people a platform to share their thoughts and experiences raises awareness among their peers and gives an invaluable insight into the needs of this high-risk group. More than 2,400 young people are newly infected with HIV every day, accounting for 40% of new adult infections.
Involving youth in the HIV response is key to lowering new HIV infections among the next generation and the role of technology in doing this is now clearer than ever.
A sneak preview of results from an AVERT survey, due to be released on International Youth Day 2013 - 12 August, show that most young people prefer to get their sexual health and HIV/AIDS information online or via mobile, as it's quicker, confidential and cheap. But not all youth are the same, we've found regional variations in the type of technology young people prefer - with 67% of respondents from Africa using mobile phones for health information, compared to just 31% in Europe.
To commemorate International Youth Day 2013 - 12 August, share your experiences with others by sending AVERT your story. Raise HIV awareness among youth, check out the hints, tips and quizzes below and share them with your friends.