HIV.gov

Today is National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a time to support HIV prevention, testing, and access to care among American Indian and Alaska Native communities. Raising awareness of HIV status is a first step to increasing education, encouraging early testing, and helping people with HIV in staying connected to health care and community resources. Find resources for American Indian and Alaska Native communities from Indian Health Service: ihs.gov/hivaids #NNHAAD #HIVAwareness @IHSgov

Today, HRSA announced updates to the funding methodology used to calculate Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Parts A and B formula awards to better align resources with jurisdictions where people with HIV currently live and receive care. Read the press release: ms.spr.ly/6018QW2jK

It can be fun to get away on a trip, but if you have HIV or are at risk for HIV, it’s also important to prepare ahead to avoid potential health challenges that could come from changes to your daily routine. Our latest blog post has advice to help you stay on track with taking medications as prescribed and other tips for staying as healthy as possible during travel.  Read more: hiv.gov/blog/get-prepa… #HIV

🎉 Thank you for recognizing National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day yesterday! Learn more about the 2026 theme, “Prevention, Care, and Confidence: Supporting Women’s HIV Health,” by visiting the HHS Office on Women’s #NWGHAAD page: ms.spr.ly/6017QY3v7

National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day is on March 10. Read our latest blog post to get information about (1) the impact of HIV on women and girls and (2) the importance of HIV testing, prevention, and care. Get more resources to share to help us raise awareness: hiv.gov/blog/nwghaad-2…   #HIVCare #HIV #NWGHAAD

It’s National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day! Visit HIV.gov’s #NWGHAAD page to help us spread the word about HIV testing, prevention, and care: hiv.gov/events/awarene…

“Get ready with me" and let’s talk health. 🩺 Advances in testing, treatment, & prevention are helping us move closer to ending the HIV epidemic by 2030. Don’t wait to know your status. 📍 Visit locator.HIV.gov to find a testing center near you. #NWGHAAD

Flu-like symptoms. Fatigue. Mouth sores. These early warning signs of HIV can be easy to miss or might not show up at all.  Learn what HIV symptoms look like (and why testing matters even when you feel fine) in our new blog post: hiv.gov/blog/understan… #HIV #KnowYourStatus #HIVAwareness #HIVTesting #HIVPrevention

Did you know the U.S. is currently experiencing a blood shortage? But you can help! One donation can save up to three lives. Learn more: hhs.gov/givingequalsli… #GivingEqualsLiving #BloodDonation #DonateBlood

When people understand their HIV care, they’re more likely to stay in treatment. Learn how clear communication can support better health and stronger relationships with providers. Learn more: hiv.gov/blog/health-li… #HIVCare #HealthLiteracy #HIV #HIVAwareness #HIVTesting #HIVTreatment

Mental health is a key part of HIV care. Reaching out for support, talking with providers, and using resources like the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline can make a real difference. Help is available. You are not alone. Learn more about mental health support and HIV care: hiv.gov/hiv-basics/sta…

Establishing health and wellness goals can feel like a lot, but small, manageable goals can still support long-term health for people with HIV. Try a specific goal. Instead of “I’ll exercise more,” try “I’ll take a walk once a day.” Small steps make a difference.

NEWS: NIH-supported trial reduces HIV incidence by 70% in rural populations. Read the full story ➡️ bit.ly/4s86VYn

When you #GiveBlood, you are not just helping a stranger: You are strengthening your community. You are supporting emergency responders, cancer patients, trauma victims, and families in crisis. Learn more about donating blood: hhs.gov/givingequalsli… #GivingEqualsLiving

HPV is the most common STI, and some types can lead to cervical cancer. Regular screening and early treatment save lives. If you are due for a Pap or HPV test, talk with your health care provider. cdc.gov/cervical-cance… #CervicalHealth #HPV

Health literacy is important all year, especially when it comes to health literacy about HIV prevention. You can help increase health literacy and empower patients to take charge of their health by sharing our latest blog post: hiv.gov/blog/health-li… #HIVCare #HealthLiteracy #HIV #HIVAwareness #HIVTesting #HIVPrevention

Love yourself first! 💖 For people with HIV, taking meds & maintaining an undetectable viral load means a long, healthy life & no transmission to partners. Science is clear: U=U (Undetectable = Untransmittable)! #HIV #UequalsU Explore more at ahead.hiv.gov/?hash=b7dc9982…

Now is the time to get an HIV test. At-home tests make it easier to learn your status. Testing is the first step toward protecting your health. Learn more: hiv.gov/hiv-basics/hiv… #HIVAwareness #GetTested #PublicHealth

Access to HIV care shouldn’t depend on your ZIP code. If you live in a rural area, then you can still get tested, start PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) or treatment, and stay connected to care. Help is available—no matter where you live. Read more about accessing HIV care: hiv.gov/blog/bridging-… #HIV #RuralHealth #HIVAwareness #PublicHealth