Temporary Disabled. :) please Go back Overview | HIV.gov 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 Skip to Main Content Everyone ages 12 and older can get a booster shot. Learn more. Menu HIV.GOV Search Search Positive Spin Basics Federal Response Events Blog HomeFederal ResponseMinority HIV/AIDS Fund : Overview Open HIV SERVICES LOCATOR Search ⨯Close Overview Topics MHAFMinority HIV/AIDS FundSMAIFSecretary’s Minority AIDS Initiative FundCommunities of Color Share Facebook Twitter Email Topics Minority HIV/AIDS FundOverviewBackgroundFund ActivitiesThe Fund in Action As of March 2019, the program formerly known as the Secretary’s Minority AIDS Initiative Fund (SMAIF) has been renamed. The program is now known as the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund.What Is the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund?The Minority HIV/AIDS Fund is transforming HIV prevention, care, and treatment for communities of color by: bringing federal, state, and community organizations together to design and test innovative solutions that address critical emerging needs; and by working to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and impact of federal investments in HIV programs and services for racial and ethnic minorities.The Fund improves our national response to HIV in multiple ways, including through support for Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America, a federal initiative designed to reduce the number of new HIV infections in the United States by 75 percent over five years and 90 percent by 2030. To build the foundation for the initiative, the HHS Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) is allocating approximately $29 million from the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund.The Minority HIV/AIDS Fund also improves prevention, care, and treatment for racial and ethnic minorities through:Innovation: The Fund designs and tests innovative programs and strategies to improve efficiency, effectiveness, and the impact of HIV programs in racial and ethnic minority communities.Systems Change: Successes generated by the Fund are integrated into existing efforts, creating lasting changes across the federal HIV prevention, care, and treatment portfolio.Strategic Partnerships & Collaboration: The Fund breaks down program silos and develops new ways for federal, state, and local agencies to work together in the community to improve outcomes for racial and ethnic minorities.Examples of innovative project activities recently supported by the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund include:Implementing best practices to address long-standing and critical emerging issues in order to improve HIV prevention and care for racial and ethnic minorities at highest risk for HIVExpanding the capacity of the HIV prevention and care workforce to address the needs of the highest-risk racial and ethnic minoritiesImproving access to HIV prevention and care services for underserved racial and ethnic minoritiesProviding new avenues for agencies to work together and break down silos in HIV prevention and care programs for racial and ethnic minoritiesPromoting lasting changes across the federal HIV prevention and care portfolio that improve HIV-related outcomes for racial and ethnic minorities Topics MHAFMinority HIV/AIDS FundSMAIFSecretary’s Minority AIDS Initiative FundCommunities of Color Content Source: HIV.govDate last updated: September 25, 2019 Was this page helpful? Yes No Next I found this page helpful because the content on the page: (check all that apply) Had the information I needed Was trustworthy Was up-to-date Was written clearly Other: Next I did not find this page helpful because the content on the page: (check all that apply) Had too little information Had too much information Was confusing Was out-of-date Other: Next What can we do to improve this page? What can we improve? Next We thank you for your time spent taking this survey. Your response has been recorded. Form Approved OMB# 0990-0379 Exp. Date 8/31/2023 HIV Basics Overview About HIV & AIDS What Are HIV and AIDS? How Is HIV Transmitted? Who Is at Risk for HIV? Symptoms of HIV Data & Trends U.S. Statistics Impact on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Global Statistics History HIV and AIDS Timeline Making a Difference Supporting Someone Living with HIV Standing Up to Stigma Getting Involved HIV Prevention Using HIV Medication to Reduce Risk HIV Treatment as Prevention Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Post-exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) Reducing Sexual Risk Preventing Sexual Transmission of HIV Reducing Risk from Alcohol & Drug Use Alcohol and HIV Risk Substance Use and HIV Risk Reducing Mother-to-Child Risk Preventing Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV Potential Future Options HIV Vaccines Long-acting HIV Prevention Tools Microbicides HIV Testing Learn About HIV Testing Who Should Get Tested? HIV Testing Locations HIV Testing Overview Understanding HIV Test Results Just Diagnosed: What's Next? Living with HIV Talking About Your HIV Status Starting HIV Care Find a Provider Locate an HIV Care Provider Types of Providers Take Charge of Your Care Getting Ready for Your First Visit What to Expect at Your First HIV Care Visit Staying in HIV Care Provider Visits and Lab Tests Making Care Work for You Seeing Your Health Care Provider Lab Tests and Results Returning to Care HIV Treatment HIV Treatment Overview Taking Your HIV Medication Every Day Tips on Taking Your HIV Medication Every Day Paying for HIV Care and Treatment Other Related Health Issues Other Health Issues of Special Concern for People Living with HIV Alcohol and Drug Use Coronavirus (COVID-19) and People with HIV Hepatitis B & C Vaccines and People with HIV Flu and People with HIV Mental Health Opportunistic Infections Sexually Transmitted Infections Smoking HIV and Women’s Health Issues Living Well with HIV Taking Care Of Yourself Aging with HIV Emergencies and Disasters and HIV Employment and Health Exercise and Physical Activity Food Safety and Nutrition Housing and Health Traveling Outside the U.S. Your Legal Rights Civil Rights Workplace Rights Limits on Confidentiality Federal Response National HIV/AIDS Strategy National HIV/AIDS Strategy (2022-2025) Prior National HIV/AIDS Strategies (2010-2021) Ending the HIV Epidemic About Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. Overview Key Strategies Priority Jurisdictions HHS Agencies Involved Funding Timeline Learn More Ready, Set, PrEP Ready, Set, PrEP Ready, Set, PrEP Pharmacies Ready, Set, PrEP Resources AHEAD AHEAD: America’s HIV Epidemic Analysis Dashboard Federal Activities & Agencies HIV Prevention Activities HIV Testing Activities HIV Care and Treatment Activities HIV Research Activities Activities Combating HIV Stigma and Discrimination Policies & Issues The Affordable Care Act and HIV/AIDS HIV Care Continuum Syringe Services Programs HIV PrEP Framework HIV Health Improvement Affinity Group Funding Federal HIV Budget Federal Funding for HIV/AIDS Minority HIV/AIDS Fund Overview Background Fund Activities The Fund in Action PACHA About PACHA Charter Members & Staff Subcommittees Prior PACHA Meetings and Recommendations Campaigns Campaigns Many Federal agencies have developed public awareness and education campaigns to address HIV prevention, treatment, care, and research. In this section, you’ll find a snapshot of these Federal HIV campaigns and links to help you access more information as well as campaign materials that you can use. Also included is information about campaigns related to the prevention and diagnosis of hepatitis B and C. More on Campaigns PEPFAR & Global AIDS Global HIV/AIDS Overview PEPFAR U.S. Government Global HIV/AIDS Activities Global HIV/AIDS Organizations Recursos en Español Recursos en Español El VIH es una amenaza de salud grave para las comunidades latinas, quienes se encuentran en gran desventaja respecto de la incidencia de esta enfermedad en los Estados Unidos. Según los CDC, en el 2014 los hispanos representaron aproximadamente el 17% de la población de Estados Unidos, pero constituyeron cerca del 24% de los nuevos casos de infección (10,887). De ellos, el 86 % (9379) fue en hombres y el 14 % (1490) en mujeres.En esta sección encontraras información sobre recursos federales en español a tu disposición. Además tienes la opción de traducir cualquier página de HIV.gov al español usando el icono . Ver Mas Recursos Events Awareness Days February 7 National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day March 10 National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day March 20National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day April 10 National Youth HIV & AIDS Awareness Day April 18 National Transgender HIV Testing Day May 18 HIV Vaccine Awareness Day May 19 National Asian & Pacific Islander HIV/AIDS Awareness Day June 5 HIV Long-Term Survivors Awareness Day June 27 National HIV Testing Day August 30 National Faith HIV/AIDS Awareness Day September 18 National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day September 27 National Gay Men's HIV/AIDS Awareness Day October 15 National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day December 1 World AIDS Day Event Planning Guide Conferences U.S. Conference on HIV/AIDS (USCHA) National Ryan White Conference on HIV Care & Treatment AIDS 2020 (23rd International AIDS Conference Virtual) Learning Opportunities Learning Opportunities Want to stay abreast of changes in prevention, care, treatment or research or other public health arenas that affect our collective response to the HIV epidemic? Or are you new to this field? HIV.gov curates learning opportunities for you, and the people you serve and collaborate with. Stay up to date with the webinars, Twitter chats, conferences and more in this section. More Learning Opportunities Blog Find HIV Services Search
Everyone ages 12 and older can get a booster shot. Learn more.
The Minority HIV/AIDS Fund is transforming HIV prevention, care, and treatment for communities of color by: bringing federal, state, and community organizations together to design and test innovative solutions that address critical emerging needs; and by working to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and impact of federal investments in HIV programs and services for racial and ethnic minorities.
The Fund improves our national response to HIV in multiple ways, including through support for Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America, a federal initiative designed to reduce the number of new HIV infections in the United States by 75 percent over five years and 90 percent by 2030. To build the foundation for the initiative, the HHS Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) is allocating approximately $29 million from the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund.
The Minority HIV/AIDS Fund also improves prevention, care, and treatment for racial and ethnic minorities through:
Innovation: The Fund designs and tests innovative programs and strategies to improve efficiency, effectiveness, and the impact of HIV programs in racial and ethnic minority communities.
Systems Change: Successes generated by the Fund are integrated into existing efforts, creating lasting changes across the federal HIV prevention, care, and treatment portfolio.
Strategic Partnerships & Collaboration: The Fund breaks down program silos and develops new ways for federal, state, and local agencies to work together in the community to improve outcomes for racial and ethnic minorities.
Examples of innovative project activities recently supported by the Minority HIV/AIDS Fund include:
Content Source: HIV.govDate last updated: September 25, 2019
Form Approved OMB# 0990-0379 Exp. Date 8/31/2023
Many Federal agencies have developed public awareness and education campaigns to address HIV prevention, treatment, care, and research. In this section, you’ll find a snapshot of these Federal HIV campaigns and links to help you access more information as well as campaign materials that you can use. Also included is information about campaigns related to the prevention and diagnosis of hepatitis B and C.
El VIH es una amenaza de salud grave para las comunidades latinas, quienes se encuentran en gran desventaja respecto de la incidencia de esta enfermedad en los Estados Unidos. Según los CDC, en el 2014 los hispanos representaron aproximadamente el 17% de la población de Estados Unidos, pero constituyeron cerca del 24% de los nuevos casos de infección (10,887). De ellos, el 86 % (9379) fue en hombres y el 14 % (1490) en mujeres.
En esta sección encontraras información sobre recursos federales en español a tu disposición. Además tienes la opción de traducir cualquier página de HIV.gov al español usando el icono .
Want to stay abreast of changes in prevention, care, treatment or research or other public health arenas that affect our collective response to the HIV epidemic? Or are you new to this field?
HIV.gov curates learning opportunities for you, and the people you serve and collaborate with.
Stay up to date with the webinars, Twitter chats, conferences and more in this section.