HIV prevention in the United States : mobilizing to end the epidemic
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2021/01/28
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English
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Description:HIV prevention and treatment have brought the annual number of new HIV infections to an all-time low since the start of the epidemic.1 People with HIV can live long, healthy lives thanks ; to improved antiretroviral therapy. Powerful prevention tools - including simple and effective HIV treatment and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) - can practically eliminate transmission if used by all who need them. Improvements in HIV surveillance mean we can identify and respond to potential outbreaks more effectively than ever. ; Yet progress in HIV prevention has slowed. Many people still aren't getting the prevention and care they need. The nation's opioid crisis poses a continual threat of new HIV outbreaks due to injection drug use.2 While the full impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic on our HIV prevention efforts is unclear, it has thrown into sharp relief the extent to which longstanding, systemic health and social inequities among different racial/ethnic groups negatively affect health outcomes. ; For far too long, these inequities - including discrimination, stigma, income, systemic racism, and mistrust of the healthcare system - have led to persistent disparities in HIV risk, prevention, treatment, and care, particularly for Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino people. Without bold action to address these challenges today, we could see an increase in HIV in the United States. ; Publication date from document properties. ; cdc-hiv-prevention-bluebook.pdf
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Pages in Document:27 numbered pages
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:a59a6c3f4f882d06fce94b149037aa3e3e26717cb1c90c06446a904369c71c5c8dd435f749eba048a310655e4963cf2447056ebe92d342149f93af4211aa1885
File Language:
English
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