#HIV testing

Despite increases in testing, many enrollees were not tested for each condition.

Pickings for concurrent treatment are slim in Ending the HIV Epidemic rural communities.

A Georgia veterans medical center alerted nearly 4,600 patients of possible exposure to HIV and hepatitis B and C.

Ballad Health warned clients of possible exposures to hepatitis B and C as well as HIV but said the risk was “extremely low.” [VIDEO]

Low-barrier care and access to multiple services in one place can improve outcomes for people experiencing homelessness or unstable housing.

Mobile clinics could be innovative strategy for expanding access to care and providing uninterrupted treatment for people who inject drugs.

Health officials remain concerned about HIV and hepatitis C transmissions during COVID-19.

The Haven empowers Black and Latino LGBTQ people by offering HIV and hepatitis C testing, PrEP and more.

The Arlington location is one of over 35 clinics in the South operated by CAN Community Health.

A recent study in Boston found that only 6% of people at detox centers who tested positive for either virus received follow-up medical care.

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

At My House Clinic, which also offers hep C and COVID-19 services, PRIDE stands for “Promotes Respect Inclusion & Dignity for Everyone.”

A Canadian hospital lab adapts two Roche diagnostic systems, allowing for over 2,000 COVID-19 tests a day. How many are in the U.S.?

A recent analysis found that health care providers missed opportunities to test 90% of such patients.

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

What’s your preferred way to get tested? Share it June 27 on social media with #DoingItMyWay.