#viral hepatitis

I’ve been feeling a little daunted about how much ground we have lost to the opioid epidemic as we struggle against viral hepatitis.

Billed as “the largest annual conference addressing the opioid crisis,” the event will be held April 17 through 20 in Atlanta.

Hepatitis C is curable, but if you have cirrhosis, you are at risk for liver cancer. A look at new research along with how you can help.

Here are three upcoming events that need participation from stakeholders in the hepatitis community.

The NOhep:NOEXCUSE pledge campaign is a year-round advocacy and awareness-raising activity to help eliminate viral hepatitis.

Five Liver Meeting takeaways for viral hepatitis advocates in the United States.

Can we eliminate hepatitis C the way we did to small pox? Experts think we can, and many believe we can also eradicate hepatitis B.

The CDC enhances its surveillance systems that track HIV, AIDS, viral hepatitis, STDs, and TB.

Watch for data being released at the annual Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) February 13 to 16.

Liver cancer is increasing despite the fact that all other cancers are decreasing. Why this is and what you can do about it.

The CEO of World Hepatitis Alliance outlines how we all can make a difference.

A look at the newly released National Viral Hepatitis Action Plan 2017 for 2020.

An op-ed on hepatitis C policy, the president's role, and the myths that surround hep C.

Dr. Richard Wolitski describes federal opportunities for addressing viral hepatitis.

A family member with hepatitis B affected the future of this person's public health work

Four major liver organizations call for the global elimination of viral hepatitis.