#awareness

Hepatitis Awareness Month activities help to improve everyone’s understanding of viral hepatitis transmission and risk factors

Millions of Americans are living with viral hepatitis. #HepTestingDay urges you to find out whether you’re one of them.

Singer Naomi Judd was diagnosed with hepatitis C in 1990 and cured eight years later. She spoke out for those with liver disease.

One of the first celebrities to disclose she had hepatitis C—and was cured of the liver disease—Pamela Anderson will star in “Chicago."

Asian Americans account for 7% of the U.S. population but more than 50% of all hepatitis B cases. An app can help reach them.

Take daily actions to support #NAIRHHA. For example: Advocate for HIV and hepatitis programs to include African dialects.

Over 94,000 people died of drug overdoses in the U.S. last year. New York activists urge the new governor to OK overdose prevention centers.

Will Rodgers survived a rare liver disease; OraSure makes rapid tests for hepatitis C, a virus that can cause liver failure.

NASH is a more severe form of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Learn more about this type of hepatitis on #NASHday 2021.

Over 2.3 million people have hep C in the United States. The liver disease can be cured—but first, you must know your status.

About 2.4 million Americans are living with hepatitis C and 862,000 have hep B. Spread the word about this hidden epidemic.

If passed, the law would boost liver disease research and create a national strategy to tackle non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.

NAIRHHA Day also brings focus to other epidemics fueling HIV disparities.

290 million people have viral hepatitis and don’t know it. Raise awareness with a virtual video relay.

We all need social support. That’s why this year’s NBHAAD theme is “We’re in This Together.”

We all had one heart going into the event: Honoring organ, eye, and tissue transplant donors, their families, and also recipients.